1940-1945, german occupation

A novel based on the experiences of Suzanne David Hall, who, as a teenager in Nazi-occupied France, worked as a spy for the French Resistance while training to be an opera singer.

Describes how 230 French women of various ages and classes were accused of being members of the French Resistance and sent on a train to Auschwitz in January, 1943. Tells of how the accused women distributed leaflets, printed subversive newspapers, hid escaped Allied airmen, transported weapons, and passed messages. Draws on interviews with these women and their families; German, French, and Polish archives; and documents held by World War II resistance organizations.

As curator Ila Gardner fights to protect the museum's art collection from the Nazis, she finds her private relationship with officer Rolf Hauptmann played out in a public power struggle as they are torn between their love for one another and the responsibilities they feel towards their jobs.

Terminally ill Agnes decides it's time to tell her granddaughter Lucy the secrets she has been carrying for 50 years. Agnes's story merges with that of Eduard, an old man seeking sanctuary at Larkwood Priory in Suffolk.

Chronicles the life of Louis Draquier de Pellepoix, a Nazi collaborator and "Commissioner of Jewish Affairs", focusing on his efforts to eliminate the Jews during World War II, with information on his background, public persona, acts of violence, and the reason he was never charged for his crimes.

In 1940, several families and individuals are thrown together as they flee Paris on the eve of the Nazi invasion and struggle to stay alive and grieve for the life they once knew.

Nineteen-year-old pilot Henry Forester, having returned home to Virginia after fighting in World War II, is consumed by worry over the well-being of the people who helped him escape Nazi-occupied Germany and returns to France, where he is shocked to see the ravages of war and tries to regain internal peace.

A thirty-fifth anniversary edition of the biography of Corrie Ten Boom, a leader of the Dutch underground who hid scores of Jews from the Nazi's during World War II.

Collects the optimistic letters of Philip "Flip" Slier, a Dutch Jew who was sent to a labor camp in April of 1942 and killed in the Holocaust, with documents, photographs, posters, and information gathered from interviews and eye-witness accounts. Includes bibliographical references and an illustrated index.

Jo and Benjamin devise an elaborate escape plan to save a band of Jewish children in Vichy, France during World War II.