8,49 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
  • Broschiertes Buch

Now a major NETFLIX movie starring Jeremy Irons, George Mackay and Alex Jennings
'So good you want to clap' THE TIMES
'Unputdownable to the point of being dangerous' SUNDAY EXPRESS
'Grips from start to finish . . . Superb' MAIL ON SUNDAY
MUNICH, SEPTEMBER 1938
Hitler is determined to start a war. Chamberlain is desperate to preserve the peace.
They will meet in a city which forever afterwards will be known for what is about to take place.
As Chamberlain's plane judders over the Channel and the Fuhrer's train steams south, two young men travel with their leaders. Once
…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
Now a major NETFLIX movie starring Jeremy Irons, George Mackay and Alex Jennings

'So good you want to clap' THE TIMES

'Unputdownable to the point of being dangerous' SUNDAY EXPRESS

'Grips from start to finish . . . Superb' MAIL ON SUNDAY

MUNICH, SEPTEMBER 1938

Hitler is determined to start a war. Chamberlain is desperate to preserve the peace.

They will meet in a city which forever afterwards will be known for what is about to take place.

As Chamberlain's plane judders over the Channel and the Fuhrer's train steams south, two young men travel with their leaders. Once friends in a more peaceful time, they are now on opposing sides.

As Europe's darkest hour approaches, the fate of millions could depend on them - and on the secrets they're hiding.

Treason. Betrayal. Murder. Is any price too high for peace?

'It ranks among the most moving portraits of a politician that I have ever read' SUNDAY TIMES

'A brilliantly conducted spy novel' OBSERVER

'Lovely details. Clever twists. Superb' EVENING STANDARD

_________________________
Now available: V2, Robert Harris's latest historical thriller

Autorenporträt
Robert Harris
Rezensionen
Grips from start to finish . . . Munich captures the mood of the times: the suspicion and the fear, the political intrigue, the swagger of the Nazi machine and the widespread elation at the mistaken belief that war has been averted. Superb. Mail on Sunday