Roger Moorhouse's latest book, Berlin at War, is a fascinating new look at what life was like for the citizens of Germany during the Second World War. Unusually, rather than focussing on the devastation inflicted on the allied countries, or the horrendous actions of the holocaust, Moorhouse has here examined the suffering experienced by the everyday German people living in Berlin during the war. Some of the experiences are tragic and heartbreaking, some are downright horrific. For me, having studied history at school and been interested in the events of World War Two on an amateur level, I was startled to think how little we question what the Germans experienced, so caught up are we in the sufferings of the persecuted Jews and the war-ravaged allied cities. In fact, they are more often than not bundled into a box with the leaders of the Third Reich and labelled "the enemy" in our minds. This book is a much needed documentary of the experiences of war time Berliners. It forces the reader to reassess our attitude of what we constitute as `the Germans' in World War Two.