This novel presents an alternate history where aviator-hero and rabid isolationist Charles Lindbergh is elected President in 1940, leading the United States towards fascism and anti-Semitism. The story is narrated through the perspective of a working-class Jewish family in Newark, New Jersey, experiencing the political shift and its terrifying consequences. The narrative explores themes of prejudice, fear, patriotism, and family bonds under the shadow of a fascist regime.

This book provides a comprehensive history of Adolf Hitler's Third Reich, from its inception to its downfall during World War II. The author, an American journalist who reported from Germany and Austria during the Nazi era, uses firsthand accounts, interviews, and Nazi documents to detail Hitler's rise to power, the mechanisms of the Nazi state, and the events leading to and during World War II, including the Holocaust. The book concludes with an analysis of why the Third Reich fell and the aftermath of its collapse.

This book is a critical historical analysis that delves into the intellectual roots of cultural pessimism in Germany leading up to the rise of National Socialism. It examines the works and influence of three prominent conservative critics from the late 19th and early 20th centuries, who lamented the perceived decline of traditional values and the erosion of social cohesion in the face of modernity and liberalism. The author argues that their reactionary critique of contemporary culture and their yearning for a return to an idealized past laid the groundwork for the ideological underpinnings of fascism, demonstrating how cultural despair can be manipulated into political extremism.

"Dragon's Teeth" is a historical novel set during the rise of Nazi Germany, following the life of a wealthy American named Lanny Budd. Lanny, who is politically connected and fluent in several languages, becomes involved in the political intrigue of the era, including the machinations of Hitler and his inner circle. The novel explores the political, economic, and social conditions that allowed the Nazi party to rise to power, and the consequences for those who stood in its way.

This book is an in-depth exploration of the fast food industry in America, examining its history, business practices, and impact on society. The author investigates the industry's influence on America's economy, health, and culture, revealing disturbing facts about the production process, the exploitation of workers, and the health risks associated with fast food consumption. The book serves as a critique of the fast food industry and its detrimental effects on American society.

The book is a poignant epistolary novella that explores the breakdown of a friendship between two business partners, an American Jew and a German gentile, during the rise of the Nazi regime. Through a series of letters, the narrative reveals the chilling transformation of the German friend, who initially disdains Hitler's ideology, but gradually succumbs to the propaganda and becomes an ardent supporter of the regime. The American, whose family in Germany suffers under the growing anti-Semitic laws, devises a clever yet tragic plan to open his friend's eyes to the horrors of the Nazi regime, culminating in a powerful and ironic conclusion that underscores the personal cost of ignorance and the devastating impact of political and social upheaval.

"The True Believer" is a philosophical analysis of the nature of mass movements and the people who constitute them. The book argues that regardless of the specific cause, whether it be religious, political, or social, all mass movements are interchangeable and their followers are essentially the same. The author suggests that the driving force behind these movements is not the ideology itself, but rather the personal dissatisfaction and frustration of the individuals involved. The book also explores the lifecycle of mass movements, from their creation to their eventual dissolution.

"The Crime and Punishment of I.G. Farben" explores the dark history of the German chemical conglomerate I.G. Farben, which played a significant role in supporting Nazi war efforts and exploiting forced labor during World War II. The book delves into the company's development of Zyklon B, used in the gas chambers, and its post-war repercussions, including the Nuremberg Trials where several executives were prosecuted. The narrative critically examines the moral and ethical responsibilities of corporations in wartime, highlighting the complex interplay between industry and government in the machinery of genocide.

"The Haunted Land" is a compelling exploration of the aftermath of communism in Eastern Europe, specifically in the Czech Republic, Poland, and Germany. The book delves into the struggles of these nations as they grapple with their pasts under oppressive regimes, and their attempts to move forward towards democracy. The narrative also examines the moral dilemmas faced by these societies as they confront issues of justice, retribution, and memory.

This book provides an in-depth look at the life and work of Walter Lippmann, one of the most influential journalists in American history. The author explores Lippmann's role in shaping 20th century American politics and public opinion, his relationships with key political figures, and his views on democracy, liberty, and international relations. The book also examines Lippmann's personal life, including his early years, education, and family life.

This book provides a detailed account of the Potsdam Conference, a crucial event in world history that took place in the summer of 1945. It explores the interactions and negotiations between the three most powerful men of that time - Winston Churchill, Harry Truman, and Joseph Stalin - who were tasked with deciding the fate of post-WWII Europe. The book also delves into the political dynamics, personal conflicts, and the profound implications of the decisions made during this conference.