The Young Hitler I Knew
by August E. V. Anderson
Publisher: Houghton Mifflin Company 1955
Number of pages: 153
Description:
The Young Hitler I Knew is an extraordinary memoir by a man who actually met Hitler in 1904 while they were both competing for a space at the opera. Their mutual passion for music created a friendship, and a roommate situation--and lends a personal and unique eye to explaining Hitler's character at the time. Most biographies begin with Hitler's rise to power: The Young Hitler I Knew is a 'must' for any who would delve into the roots of his personality
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)
Similar books
![Book cover: Russia in the Shadows](images/7014.jpg)
by H. G. Wells - Hodder and Stoughton
The book depicts the grim situation of Russia during the civil war. On his trip Wells met many people and came away from this experience pessimistic about the future of Russia, noting that it was slipping into anarchy and even greater backwardness.
(10971 views)
![Book cover: Prince Henry the Navigator](images/1621.jpg)
by C. Raymond Beazley - G.P. Putnam's Sons
An account of the progress of geographical knowledge and enterprise in Christendom throughout the Middle Ages, as well as a life of Prince Henry the Navigator, who brought this movement of European Expansion within sight of its greatest successes.
(15460 views)
![Book cover: A People's History of Modern Europe](images/11059.jpg)
by William A. Pelz - Pluto Press
From the monarchical terror of the Middle Ages to the mangled Europe of the Twenty-first Century, A People's History of Modern Europe tracks the history of the continent through the deeds of those whom mainstream history tries to forget.
(8185 views)
![Book cover: Europe in the Sixteenth Century 1494-1598](images/8576.jpg)
by A. H. Johnson - Rivingtons
A singularly clear, thorough, and consistent account of the great movements and great events of the time. Mr. Johnson was well known as one of the most experienced and successful teachers of history at Oxford, and the book has all the merits...
(10383 views)