The Last Days of Hitler, 7th Edition
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Narrated by:
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Steven Crossley
About this listen
In late 1945 the fate of Adolf Hitler was a complete mystery. Missing for four months, he had simply vanished. Hugh Trevor-Roper, a British intelligence officer, was given the task of solving the mystery. With access to American counterintelligence files and German prisoners, his brilliant detective work proved finally that Hitler had killed himself in Berlin. It also produced one of the most fascinating history books ever written.
Originally published in 1947, The Last Days of Hitler tells the extraordinary story of those final days of the Thousand-Year Reich - a dramatic, carefully planned finale to a terrible chapter of history.
©1947, 2016 Hugh Trevor-Roper (P)2016 Blackstone Audio, Inc.Listeners also enjoyed...
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Experience a bold take on this classic autobiography as it’s performed by Oscar-nominated Laurence Fishburne. In this searing classic autobiography, originally published in 1965, Malcolm X, the Muslim leader, firebrand, and Black empowerment activist, tells the extraordinary story of his life and the growth of the Human Rights movement. His fascinating perspective on the lies and limitations of the American dream and the inherent racism in a society that denies its non-White citizens the opportunity to dream, gives extraordinary insight into the most urgent issues of our own time.
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it's Nearly perfect
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Caffeine
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Michael Pollan, known for his best-selling nonfiction audio, including The Omnivores Dilemma and How to Change Your Mind, conceived and wrote Caffeine: How Caffeine Created the Modern World as an Audible Original. In this controversial and exciting listen, Pollan explores caffeine’s power as the most-used drug in the world - and the only one we give to children (in soda pop) as a treat.
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Leaves much to be desired
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Mythology: Mega Collection
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Do you know how many wives Zeus had? Or how the famous Trojan War was caused by one beautiful lady? Or how Thor got his hammer? Give your imagination a real treat. This Mega Mythology Collection of eight audiobooks is for you....
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An interesting set of introductions.
- By Kevin Potter on 05-30-19
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I Thought It Was Just Me (but it isn’t)
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Based on seven years of ground-breaking research and hundreds of interviews, I Thought It Was Just Me shines a long-overdue light on an important truth: Our imperfections are what connect us to each other and to our humanity. Our vulnerabilities are not weaknesses; they are powerful reminders to keep our hearts and minds open to the reality that we're all in this together.
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I'm sure its great if you are a mother ....
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The Strange Death of Europe
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The Strange Death of Europe is a highly personal account of a continent and culture caught in the act of suicide. Declining birth rates, mass immigration, and cultivated self-distrust and self-hatred have come together to make Europeans unable to argue for themselves and incapable of resisting their own comprehensive alteration as a society and an eventual end.
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Fear-mongering
- By Kat Cat on 01-22-19
By: Douglas Murray
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great research
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On June 22, 1941, Hitler invaded the Soviet Union in Operation Barbarossa, one of the turning points of World War II. Within six months, the invasion bogged down on the outskirts of Moscow, and the Eastern Front proved to be the decisive theater in the defeat of the Third Reich. Ever since, most historians have agreed that this was Hitler's gravest mistake. In Hitler's Great Gamble, James Ellman argues that while Barbarossa was a gamble and perverted by genocidal Nazi ideology, it was not doomed from the start.
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Full of good information and a pretty well established thesis
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Mr Shrier might is an excellent Historian but pass
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Incredible research as important now as then
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Interesting, but extremely biased
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Details, details, details
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From the author of Hitler: Ascent, 1889-1939 comes a riveting account of the dictator's final years, when he got the war he wanted but his leadership led to catastrophe for his nation, the world, and himself. Volker Ullrich offers fascinating new insight into Hitler's character and personality, vividly portraying the insecurity, obsession with minutiae, and narcissistic penchant for gambling that led Hitler to overrule his subordinates and then blame them for his failures.
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Had to return because of narration
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In life and in his grisly family suicide, Goebbels was one of Hitler's most loyal acolytes. Though powerful in the party and in wartime Germany, Longerich's Goebbels is a man dogged by insecurities and consumed by his fierce adherence to the Nazi cause. Longerich engages and challenges the careful self-portrait that Goebbels left behind in his diaries, and, as he delves deep into the mind of Hitler's master propagandist, Longerich discovers firsthand how the Nazi message was conceived. This complete portrait of the man behind the message is sure to become a standard for historians and students of the Holocaust for years to come.
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Excellent Account of the Private Goebbels, But...
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The definitive account of Germany's malign transformation under Hitler's total rule and the implacable march to war. This magnificent second volume of Richard J. Evans's three-volume history of Nazi Germany was hailed by Benjamin Schwartz of The Atlantic Monthly as "the definitive English-language account... gripping and precise." It chronicles the incredible story of Germany's radical reshaping under Nazi rule.
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Great book, annoying narrator
- By Maria on 08-14-10
By: Richard J. Evans
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Eight Days in May
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On April 30, 1945, in a bunker deep beneath the Old Reich Chancellery, Adolf Hitler and his newly wedded wife, Eva Braun, killed themselves. But Nazi Germany lived on, however briefly. The subsequent eight days were among the most turbulent in history, witnessing not only the final battles of World War II and the collapse of the Wehrmacht, but the near-total disintegration of the once-mighty Third Reich.
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Interesting history incompetently read
- By Oralabor Bondurant on 01-26-22
By: Volker Ullrich, and others
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The Third Reich at War
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Evans interweaves a broad narrative of the war’s progress with viscerally affecting personal testimony from a wide range of people - from generals to front-line soldiers, from Hitler Youth activists to middle-class housewives. The Third Reich at War lays bare the dynamics of a nation more deeply immersed in war than any society before or since. Fresh insights into the conflict’s great events are here, from the invasion of Poland to the Battle of Stalingrad to Hitler’s suicide in the bunker.
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Masterful
- By Karen on 09-03-10
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Keeping the Faith
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The dramatic story of the 1925 Scopes trial, which captivated the nation and exposed profound divisions in America that still resonate today—divisions over the meaning of freedom, religion, education, censorship, and civil liberties in a democracy.
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A retelling but with more detail
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By: Brenda Wineapple
What listeners say about The Last Days of Hitler, 7th Edition
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- W. McConnell
- 01-08-23
Learn from history.
A lesson for those who dismiss the danger posed by a nationwide federally controlled police force combined with a cowed press corps.
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1 person found this helpful
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- David C.
- 06-23-22
A good read, notwithstanding its flaws
First printed in 1947, this is one of the first books published on this topic, or for that matter about WWII. As such, you will need to take the writing style in stride. The author also often offers conclusions, particularly when they concern psychoanalysis, that are not (and perhaps cannot be) substantiated. Nonetheless, it makes for an interesting read concerning the last days of the regime, and in particular the powerplays between the various participants. For example, one thing I had not appreciated prior to reading it is the influence that Martin Bormann had upon Hitler, and the manner in which he wielded that power. If you are interested in the topic, I think it's worth a read, and I don't regret doing so.
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- Julius Rex
- 09-26-20
Informative
This was an enjoyable and fascinating book, written in a very English style. The story of the last days of Hitler is well constructed and vase on first hand accounts and written sources. The only problem is that the source that Trevor-Roper bases much of the book on, was later found to have not been particularly honest. Still some fascinating insights.
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- Christine Adams
- 06-07-21
excellent review of the fall of the Nazis
comprehensive review of the last days of the Hitler and his advisors. good read for ww2 buffs
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- Matthew O'Neil
- 01-24-21
Conspiracy theorists beware
A really great explanation of the people, mindset, and actions of those in the Nazi party during the end of WW2. Particularly Hitler and his inner circle up to and after his suicide. This should eliminate any doubt that Hitler or his cronies survived the fall of the Third Reich
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4 people found this helpful
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- Amazon Customer
- 08-17-22
Exceptional
Provides tremendous insight into the chaos in the bunker during the final days of hitler and his pathetic followers.
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1 person found this helpful
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- Kenneth King
- 05-20-21
give it an hour
when I first started listening I thought this is going to be very boring. but, after listening for an hour I was entertained by the sarcasm and wit. not laugh out loud funny, but amusing and informational. if you like history I highly recommend.
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- Sue Smith
- 06-16-21
Extraordinary, enlightening!
Extraordinary, enlightening! Makes you visualize the triumphs, mysteries, and stupidity not only of the Third Reich but of Hitler and its major figures. The narrator does a brilliant job throughout.
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- michael
- 05-02-20
As good as expected...maybe even better
I was a bit apprehensive about this audiobook I must admit. This being due to when the original was published and the fact that many supposedly new editions don't change anything at all. But I decided to give it a chance and was glad I did so. No new revelations just a well written and sourced work on the end of the Nazi regime and the evil man who was its heart.
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- Three River
- 09-27-21
Interesting and scary
As I listened to this book I could not help but notice numerous statements and comments that reminded me of the Trump administration - the exploitation of American prejudices, frustration, irrational concepts and conspiracies. The Nazis leaders as courtiers under Hitler, the use of superstition rather then fact. Trump’s demand of blind obedience and own infallibility. A government run by a self proclaimed genius served by a court of parasites.
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