I've just read the book
A Serial Killer in Nazi Berlin: The Chilling True Story of the S-Bahn Murderer (by by Scott Andrew Selby). Naturally, as a result, I've become interested in World War II stuff again. All readers know that's often the way our minds work...
So I'm interested in your nonfiction WWII recommendations -- from Will Shirer type books or Studs Terkel, and Stephen Ambrose books, to more specific books on a smaller scale. I've even dipped my toes into soldier memoirs; last night I started The Road to Arnhem: A Screaming Eagle in Holland (World War II Library) by Donald R. Burgett. (His books are not available for Kindle.
) For now, I'm concentrating on Europe, but I might get dragged off to the Pacific, and even North Africa.
Fiction recommendations would be cool, too. However, for some reason, my preferences for WWII fiction lean toward espionage, such as Eye of the Needle. Particularly WWII-related books taking place after the war -- The Boys from Brazil, etc. I can't explain it, either.
And I've never looked at Dobermans in the same way...