The Martyr of Auschwitz
by David Laws
About this book
A researcher seizes an opportunity to find out what happened to her grandfather during WWII—and discovers a present-day threat as she retraces his steps . . . Munich, 1938: Two men successfully infiltrate the notorious conference at which Prime Minister Chamberlain will hand Czechoslovakia over to Hitler. One is an American radio correspondent determined to stop the gullible and dangerous act with a dramatic protest. But the other pulls a gun, and pandemonium ensues. Britain, 2013: History researcher Emma Drake has always wondered what really happened to her grandfather. The infamous Munich agreement was signed and Bradley Wilkes disappeared from the pages of history. Ever since, the family has avoided the topic and let the mystery linger. Now, through her academic work, Emma has stumbled onto an opportunity to investigate. Her quest will take her to America, Germany, and beyond—and into a present-day plot that could have explosive international consequences—in this novel of suspense and adventure from the author of The Fuhrer’s Orphans.
Where to buy
No purchase options available at this time.
More by David Laws
22 Days in May: The Birth of the Lib Dem-Conservative Coalition
David Laws
Coalition: The Inside Story of the Conservative-Liberal Democrat Coalition Government
David Laws
For the Children
David Laws
The Prime Ministers: 55 Leaders, 55 Authors, 300 Years of History
Stephen Conway, Jeremy Black, Nigel Aston, Philip Norton, Anthony Seldon, Iain Dale, Gerry Hassan, Andrew Thompson, Jonathan Parry, Peter Riddell, Simon Heffer, John Charmley, Roy Hattersley, Stephen Parkinson, Mark Garnett, Andrew Blick, Leo McKinstry, Duncan Brack, Nigel Fletcher, Andrew Adonis, Lewis Baston, David Laws, David Torrance, Julia Langdon, Jesse Norman, Richard A. Gaunt, Elaine Chalus, Rachel Reeves, Robin Eagles, Arthur Burns, Adam Boulton, Peter Caddick-Adams, Gordon Pentland, Robert Waller, Edward Young, David Campbell Bannerman, Damian Collins, Henry Bellingham, Stewart Wood, Nicky Morgan, Andrew Holt, Jacqueline Reiter, Theo Barclay, Robert Saunders