Here are 2 books that The Enemy Among Us fans have personally recommended if you like
The Enemy Among Us.
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I of course knew about Germany occupying France during WWII, and I knew the Netherlands was occupied also. But I never considered the Dutch had such a horrible time surviving. Now I am astonished I never considered how those people suffered, what their lives were like. I hadn't heard much about it, so I didn't consider their plight. This book in a non-fiction account of the lives of several Dutch families/people, of their hardships and sacrifices. The personal stories of these Americans are also given, which makes their plight in the Netherlands and the dangers they experienced there all the more poignant. The love and care the Dutch people gave to the American cemetery speaks loudly of their thanks for the GIs' help. A truly riveting book.
"An intimate, moving look at the war that extracts deep meaning from the carnage and loss." - Publishers Weekly
What happens when you lose your freedom and the people who eventually get it back for you are no longer alive to thank?
Remember Us, by Robert Edsel-#1 New York Times bestselling author of The Monuments Men-begins in the pre-dawn hours of Hitler's invasion of Western Europe on May 10, 1940, when his forces rolled into the small rural province of Limburg in the Netherlands shattering more than 100 years of peace. Their freedom…
Magical realism meets the magic of Christmas in this mix of Jewish, New Testament, and Santa stories–all reenacted in an urban psychiatric hospital!
On locked ward 5C4, Josh, a patient with many similarities to Jesus, is hospitalized concurrently with Nick, a patient with many similarities to Santa. The two argue…
I know of author Lucy Worsley from her many PBS TV documentaries, so I hoped her book would echo her narrative style of the programs. It does. She writes in the same manner as her TV shows -- sometimes tongue in cheek, sometimes slightly irreverent, sometimes with humor. I've read many books on British royalty, mainly of the Plantagenet and Tudor periods. This book gives the history of those figures, but with an "unusually personal history", as the book states. Worsley tells the lives of these people via her position as Chief Curator of Britain's Historic Royal Palaces. As such, she knows the palaces intimately, knows the personal stories of the monarchs, and learned how these royals built and lived in these grand palaces. I found it interesting how one sometimes influenced the other, and I especially loved learning about the buildings. I've visited some of the places Worsley talks…
"Queens & Kings is history with a uniquely personal touch. Warm, insightful, and full of heart, Worsley has distilled a lifetime of personal experience into this crowning achievement of a book. Prepare yourself for a personal tour of the palace rooms with Britain's favorite historian.” —Hallie Rubenhold, bestselling author of The Five: The Untold Lives of the Women Killed by Jack the Ripper
"This dazzling book is full of brilliant detail, behind-the-scenes wit and humor, and a great tenderness for her subjects. All seen through the lens of Lucy Worsley's career working as Chief Curator at Hampton Court, her…