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“The End” (ISBN: 9780141014210) by Jaroslav Hasek, translated by Cecil Parrott, and illustrated by Josef Lada, chronicles the demise of the Nazi war machine. From the July 1944 assassination attempt on Hitler to the May 1945 surrender, this book offers a gripping account of the final months of WWII, revealing the desperation and chaos within the crumbling Third Reich. Explore the dramatic events that shaped the war’s conclusion and the world’s future. Perfect for history buffs and readers seeking a deeper understanding of World War II’s final chapter.
Out of stock
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Manav Shrivastava –
Excellent book! Provides a new perspective on the final days of the Third Reich. Very well-researched and engaging.
Ayushman Singh –
While informative, the writing style didn’t quite resonate with me. I found it hard to fully engage with the story.
Roshika Devi –
A comprehensive look at the war’s final chapter. Sometimes the details felt overwhelming, but valuable insights nonetheless.
Deep Prakash Ghuge –
The book was okay, but it jumped around a bit too much for my liking. I preferred other books on the same topic.
Paras Mittal –
A detailed account, but sometimes dry. Hasek really dives into the nitty-gritty of the Third Reich’s collapse. Good for serious history buffs.
Davinder Singh Bedi –
I learned a lot about the political maneuvering during that period, but it could be slow at times. Still worth reading.
Rupali Thareja –
Gripping! This book really captured the desperation of those final months. Highly recommend for anyone interested in WWII history.
Naveen Kumar –
Absolutely fascinating! I couldn’t put it down. A must-read for understanding the end of the war. Josef Lada’s Illustrations made the book lively.
Ankit Rawat –
The illustrations were a nice touch! The translation was a bit clunky in places, though. Overall, a decent read about the end of WWII.
Ashutosh Kumar Singh –
It covered the topic well, although the translation made some sentences feel awkward. A solid overview nonetheless.