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Franz Stangl was commended on his efficient work in the camps and that is what makes these interviews so compelling. Here is a unique opportunity to look into the mind of a true Nazi, initially a very ordinary, non-descript man, and his recollection and feelings on his 'work' during WWII.
The book is completely un-biased, leaving the reader to decide whether or not this man was evil, easily led or otherwise! The author does not shy away from difficult or painful questions, (such as how Stangl felt about the killing of children and babies). This book must be read. There are very interviews from the men in key positions in the death camps, and whether or not you believe all of Stangl's explanations, it does give you a compellable insight into the psyche of a Nazi.
This book was good, but it could have been so much better, if the author had directed her attention fully at the character of Franz Stangl rather than attempting to deal with a myriad of other events, which have been far better covered by other writers.
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