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He served as Hitler's architect, the undisputed master of the German war machine, and the one responsible for conscripted foreign labor in the Third Reich. And, when Albert Speer was captured and sentenced at Nuremberg--after becoming the only defendant to plead guilty--he started keeping this secret diary, much of it on toilet paper. After 20 years of imprisonment, he found 25,000 of the smuggled pages waiting for him, and from those entries he shaped this deeply powerful document. "Albert Speer's book is a deeply moving document. It is also of extraordinary political and psychological interest...a must for anyone interested in psychological motivation of political action and the problem of guilt and repentance. But, beyond this it is so fascinatingly written that I could not put it down before I finished it." --Erich Fromm.

The New York Times No.1 bestseller delivers ‘a scorching read’ (John Grisham). One of the great unsolved mysteries of World War II is – to some people – a secret worth killing for...The greatest remaining mystery of World War II will be solved...West Berlin, 1987: Spandau Prison is being torn down. Amongst the rubble, the diary of enigmatic Nazi Rudolph Hess is found, and the secrets it reveals plunge the world into chaos.The Spandau Diary- what was in it? Why did the secret intelligence agencies of every major power want it? Why was a brave and beautiful woman kidnapped and assaulted to get to it? And why did a chain of deception and violent death lash out across the globe, from survivors of the Nazi past to warriors in the new conflict now about to explode?

He served as Hitler's architect, the undisputed master of the German war machine, and the one responsible for conscripted foreign labor in the Third Reich. And, when Albert Speer was captured and sentenced at Nuremberg--after becoming the only defendant to plead guilty--he started keeping this secret diary, much of it on toilet paper. After 20 years of imprisonment, he found 25,000 of the smuggled pages waiting for him, and from those entries he shaped this deeply powerful document. "Albert Speer's book is a deeply moving document. It is also of extraordinary political and psychological interest...a must for anyone interested in psychological motivation of political action and the problem of guilt and repentance. But, beyond this it is so fascinatingly written that I could not put it down before I finished it." --Erich Fromm.

He served as Hitler's architect, the undisputed master of the German war machine, and the one responsible for conscripted foreign labor in the Third Reich. And, when Albert Speer was captured and sentenced at Nuremberg--after becoming the only defendant to plead guilty--he started keeping this secret diary, much of it on toilet paper. After 20 years of imprisonment, he found 25,000 of the smuggled pages waiting for him, and from those entries he shaped this deeply powerful document. "Albert Speer's book is a deeply moving document. It is also of extraordinary political and psychological interest...a must for anyone interested in psychological motivation of political action and the problem of guilt and repentance. But, beyond this it is so fascinatingly written that I could not put it down before I finished it." --Erich Fromm.

He served as Hitler's architect, the undisputed master of the German war machine, and the one responsible for conscripted foreign labor in the Third Reich. And, when Albert Speer was captured and sentenced at Nuremberg--after becoming the only defendant to plead guilty--he started keeping this secret diary, much of it on toilet paper. After 20 years of imprisonment, he found 25,000 of the smuggled pages waiting for him, and from those entries he shaped this deeply powerful document. "Albert Speer's book is a deeply moving document. It is also of extraordinary political and psychological interest...a must for anyone interested in psychological motivation of political action and the problem of guilt and repentance. But, beyond this it is so fascinatingly written that I could not put it down before I finished it." --Erich Fromm.

Sergeant Hans Apfel of the German police learns that the man who died in Spandau Prison in 1987 was not Rudolf Hess but had been an imposter, and Hans finds himself at the center of international intrigue. A first novel. 35,000 first printing. $35,000 ad/promo.

Sentenced to long prison terms at the Trial of the Major War Criminals at Nuremberg, seven of Adolf Hitler's closest associates - Rudolf Hess, Albert Speer, Karl Dönitz, Erich Raeder, Walther Funk, Konstantin von Neurath, and Baldur von Schirach - were to have become forgotten men at Berlin's Spandau Prison. Instead they became the focus of a bitter four decade tug-of-war between the Soviet Union and the Western Allies - a dispute on the fault line of the Cold War itself which drew in heads-of-state, military strategists, powerful businessmen, vocal church leaders, old-world aristocrats, international spies, and neo-Nazis. Drawing on long-secret records from four countries, Norman J. W. Goda provides an exciting new perspective on the terrifying shadow thrown by Nazi Germany on the Cold War years, and how that shadow helped to influence the Cold War itself.

Buy with confidence! Book is in new, never-used condition 1.54

Always Believe In Your Soul Art Print, inspired by the 80s huge hit Gold by Spandau Ballet. A karaoke classic, this art print uses retro pattens giving it a statement playful design. The perfect retro inspired wall art, pair with plants and mid century teak for extra nostalgic soul. Sold without frame Giclée printed on Munken pure smooth cream paper which is certified by the Rainforest Alliance Program for FSC® Standards. All in the details Sold without frame Designed by Fanclub owners and sisters, Johanna and Felicity. Printed in Nottingham, UK on Munken pure smooth cream paper which is certified by the Rainforest Alliance Program for FSC® Standards Handled with care and shipped in a cardboard envelope with added cardboard backing for extra protection (please note A2 prints are shipped in postal tubes).

Always Believe In Your Soul Art Print, inspired by the 80s huge hit Gold by Spandau Ballet. A karaoke classic, this art print uses retro pattens giving it a statement playful design. The perfect retro inspired wall art, pair with plants and mid century teak for extra nostalgic soul. Sold without frame Giclée printed on Munken pure smooth cream paper which is certified by the Rainforest Alliance Program for FSC® Standards. All in the details Sold without frame Designed by Fanclub owners and sisters, Johanna and Felicity. Printed in Nottingham, UK on Munken pure smooth cream paper which is certified by the Rainforest Alliance Program for FSC® Standards Handled with care and shipped in a cardboard envelope with added cardboard backing for extra protection (please note A2 prints are shipped in postal tubes).

Always Believe In Your Soul Art Print, inspired by the 80s huge hit Gold by Spandau Ballet. A karaoke classic, this art print uses retro pattens giving it a statement playful design. The perfect retro inspired wall art, pair with plants and mid century teak for extra nostalgic soul. Sold without frame Giclée printed on Munken pure smooth cream paper which is certified by the Rainforest Alliance Program for FSC® Standards. All in the details Sold without frame Designed by Fanclub owners and sisters, Johanna and Felicity. Printed in Nottingham, UK on Munken pure smooth cream paper which is certified by the Rainforest Alliance Program for FSC® Standards Handled with care and shipped in a cardboard envelope with added cardboard backing for extra protection (please note A2 prints are shipped in postal tubes).

Always Believe In Your Soul Art Print, inspired by the 80s huge hit Gold by Spandau Ballet. A karaoke classic, this art print uses retro pattens giving it a statement playful design. The perfect retro inspired wall art, pair with plants and mid century teak for extra nostalgic soul. Sold without frame Giclée printed on Munken pure smooth cream paper which is certified by the Rainforest Alliance Program for FSC® Standards. All in the details Sold without frame Designed by Fanclub owners and sisters, Johanna and Felicity. Printed in Nottingham, UK on Munken pure smooth cream paper which is certified by the Rainforest Alliance Program for FSC® Standards Handled with care and shipped in a cardboard envelope with added cardboard backing for extra protection (please note A2 prints are shipped in postal tubes).

Edited by Sengül Özdek, Audina Berrocal and Ulrich Spandau. Foreword by Antonio Capone. XXXII,1.093 Seiten mit 448 meist farbigen Abb., gebunden (Springer-Verlag 2023) leichte Lagerspuren/near mint. Statt EUR 140,65. Gewicht: 2050 g - Gebunden/Gebundene Ausgabe - Sprache: Englisch

Steve Strange was head boy of the New Romantic movement. He ran the best clubs in London—Billy's, Blitz, and Camden Palace—which defined the glitzy banality of the era; places where Spandau Ballet and Boy George came to life. He formed, with Midge Ure, the band Visage, that became one of the biggest bands of the time, selling millions of records and gaining tabloid notoriety. Blitzed! recounts the rise and fall of the Blitz Kid himself and recounts from the epicenter the excess of the early eighties—the clubs, the people, the music, and the money.

Albert Speer was Hitler's architect before the Second World War. Through Hitler's great trust in him and Speer's own genius for organisation he became, effectively from 1942 overlord of the entire war economy, making him the second most powerful man in the Third Reich. Sentenced to twenty years imprisonment in Spandau Prison at the Nuremberg Trails, Speer attempted to progress from moral extinction to moral self-education. How he came to terms with his own acts and failures to act and his real culpability in Nazi war crimes are the questions at the centre of this book. The author had access to Speer, his family and friends and his private papers. After twelve years of research and writing after Speer's death the result is one of the most inimate, and best informed books on Hitler and the Third Reich. Gitta Sereny's previous books include the masterful international success, Into that Darkness, on Franz Stangl, commandant of the Treblinka death camp. `This is a book not to be missed by anyone interested in Nazi Germany or, for that matter, in the complexity of human behaviour.' - Alan Bullock, author of Hitler: A Study in Tyranny 'Required reading for anyone who wants to get inside the working of the Third Reich.' - Ian Kershaw

Pursuing his investigations of WWII machinations, secret international agreements, breakaway civilizations and hidden wars in Antarctica, author and researcher Joseph P. Farrell examines the continuing mystery of Rudolf Hess, his sudden flight to Scotland, his supposed imprisonment at Spandau Prison in Berlin and how his flight affected affairs in Europe, Israel, Antarctica and elsewhere. Farrell looks at Hess' mission to make peace with Britain and get rid of Hitler–even a plot to fly Hitler to Britain for capture! How much did Gáöring and Hitler know of Rudolf Hess' subversive plot, and what happened to Hess? Why was a doppleganger put in Spandau Prison and then "suicided"? Did the British use an early form of mind control on Hess' double? John Foster Dulles of the OSS and CIA suspected as much. Farrell also uncovers the strange death of Admiral Richard Byrd's son in 1988, about the same time of the death of Hess. What was Hess' connection to Antarctica? It is Farrell at his best–uncovering the special operations and still-secret activities of WWII and the breakaway civilization.

"Kittredge paints with these colors: sky blue, night black, blood red. Nature has more―but none truer."―The New York Times Book Review"We were meat hunters. You spent money for shells, you brought home meat. I saw Teddy Spandau die on that account. Went off into open water chest deep, just trying to get some birds he shot. Cramped up and drowned. We hauled a boat down and fished him out that afternoon."―from "The Waterfowl Tree"A master storyteller and essayist, William Kittredge is best known for his unflinching vision of the hardscrabble landscape of the West and the people who survive and die in it. His stories are stripped down but bristle with life to offer a dusty, relentless landscape; the smell of freshly turned dirt; the blunt conversations about work that needs doing; and the rare, quiet moment of reflection that amounts to nothing less than poetry. The Best Short Stories of William Kittredge represents the author's finest work, available together in a handsome edition.

Jack Vermillion is seeing red. So is Earl V. Pike. So is a smart, beautiful NYC detective named Casey Spandau. For Jack, it began when Earl asked for a little favor--one former soldier to another. With Jack’s son in serious trouble with the law and his shipping company, Black Water Transit, about to hit the big time, Jack saw a chance to be a good father, a good citizen, and a good CEO--by ratting out Earl V. Pike to the feds. It was a monumental mistake.Now Pike is mad. Bodies are piling up. And all the backstabbers are coming out of the woodwork in Jack’s rattled world. Jack’s only hope: detective Casey Spandau, who began her week hunting for a sex criminal and ended up with Earl V. Pike--a man using guile, skill, and one astounding long-range weapon to kill everyone who gets in his way. For Casey and Jack Vermillion, making Earl V. Pike angry has turned into a cross-country nightmare. But taking him down will be even worse.

Examines the fate of the seven high-ranking Nazi officers--Hess, Funk, Speer, Schirach, Neurath, Doenitz and Raeder--incarcerated at Spandau Prison after their convictions at the Nuremberg War Crime Trials

Albert Speer was Hitler's architect before the Second World War. Through Hitler's great trust in him and Speer's own genius for organisation he became, effectively from 1942 overlord of the entire war economy, making him the second most powerful man in the Third Reich. Sentenced to twenty years imprisonment in Spandau Prison at the Nuremberg Trails, Speer attempted to progress from moral extinction to moral self-education. How he came to terms with his own acts and failures to act and his real culpability in Nazi war crimes are the questions at the centre of this book. The author had access to Speer, his family and friends and his private papers.