Marion Kummerow Knihy

Margarete se vypotácí z trosek vybombardovaného domu. Prach kolem ní sedá jako sníh. Člen vyprošťovací čety se jí ptá, jestli nepotřebuje pomoct. Margarete sklouzne očima k místu, kde ještě před chvílí zářila nenáviděná žlutá hvězda, sebere odvahu a řekne: „Ano.“ Berlín, 1941: Margarete Rosenbaumová pracuje jako služka u vysokého nacistického důstojníka. Když je jeho dům vybombardován, ona jediná přežije. A když si ji navíc spletou s důstojníkovou dcerou, rozhodne se, že se chopí příležitosti… S novou identitou za sebou nechává svůj židovský původ a zdá se, že je relativně v bezpečí, dokud ji nevypátrá syn jejího bývalého zaměstnavatele a zároveň její „bratr“, důstojník SS Wilhelm Huber. Ten ale kupodivu nechce odhalit Margaretin podvod. Trvá pouze na tom, aby s ním bydlela v Paříži a dál předstírala, že je jeho sestra. Margarete se obává odhalení i toho, co by Wilhelm mohl chtít na oplátku. Může svěřit nacistickému důstojníkovi to jediné, co jí zbylo... bezpečí, život, a dokonce i své srdce?

The story explores the complex relationship between two brothers, highlighting the emotional turmoil and moral dilemmas faced when one chooses personal freedom over familial bonds. As the protagonist grapples with the consequences of his decision, themes of loyalty, sacrifice, and the quest for identity emerge. The narrative delves into the struggles of self-discovery and the weight of familial obligations, ultimately questioning what true freedom really entails in the context of love and responsibility.

She's Polish. He's German. Enemies even after the war. A Wehrmacht deserter of conscience, hiding out on a farm in Poland. The woman who loves him. Richard thought he'd be safe once the war was over... ... and he was wrong. Staying with her threatens both of their lives. Katrina longed for peace. But when it finally arrives, nothing changes. Because loving the wrong man still is a crime. To be together they must embark on a life-threatening flight across two countries with no one to turn to for help. This page-turning adventure by an USA Today Bestselling Author will immerse you into the chaos ravaging Europe in the aftermath of WW2 with great attention to historical detail. Bitter Tears is book 7 in the War Girl series but can be read as stand-alone. Characters from previous books make an appearance in later books of the series.

Set against the backdrop of the German-Polish border in 1945, the story follows a mother and her young son who are separated amidst the chaos of war, with Nazis on one side and Soviet forces on the other. This poignant narrative explores themes of courage, heartbreak, and the enduring bond of motherhood during tumultuous times, highlighting the personal struggles faced by individuals caught in the horrors of conflict.

Updated and Revised Edition 2017 Christmas is a very special holiday not only in Germany but all over the world. It's such a special time of year and the magic atmosphere of December and the holiday season gets to everyone. This book will take you on a journey through many German Christmas traditions filled with happy childhood memories. Learn about longstanding traditions and customs like decorating your home, baking cookies (Weihnachtsplatzchen) and visiting the Christmas markets from someone who was born and raised in Germany. How do German children celebrate St. Nicholas Day? Who brings the Christmas gifts and when? What are the favorite Christmas ornaments and decorations in Germany? What dishes are eaten? These and many more questions will be answered in a very personal way. The author even included several of her favorite Christmas cookie recipes for you to bake.

The collection features a trilogy set against the backdrop of World War II Germany, exploring themes of love and resistance. Each book—Unrelenting, Unyielding, and Unwavering—delves into the lives of individuals who navigate the complexities of romance and defiance in a time of oppression. The stories intertwine personal struggles with historical events, highlighting the resilience of the human spirit amidst the challenges of war. Together, they offer a profound narrative of courage, sacrifice, and enduring love.

Exploring the depths of despair and the possibility of love, the narrative delves into the lives of characters who grapple with hopelessness. As they navigate their struggles, the story reveals how unexpected connections can spark hope and healing. The emotional journey highlights resilience and the transformative power of love, even in the darkest times. Through poignant moments and relatable experiences, the book invites readers to consider the strength found in human connection amidst adversity.

Richard is a soldier. He obeys orders......until he sees her. He never wanted to be a Wehrmacht soldier, he’d much rather stick his nose into a book.But Hitler’s war thrust him deep into Russia on the Eastern Front when he was but sixteen years old. Two years later and he’s learned to silence his own conscience to stay alive. He closes his ears, eyes, and mind to what’s going on around him. Hanging on to his life for just another day, never once questioning his orders.But this changes the moment he sees her. She works for the Polish resistance, saving her life is a crime against Führer and Fatherland.When fate reunites them at his most vulnerable time in life, he must Fight for his country or become a traitor of conscience.Once he crosses the line, there’s no way back……and neither his friends nor his enemies will approve of his decision.Is the love of one woman enough to go up against the rest of the world?If you don't read another WW2 book this year, you need to read Trouble Brewing, because it's a story of love and humanity during a time of war and brutality. Buy Trouble Brewing now.

In diesem außergewöhnlichen Roman erzählt die Bestsellerautorin Marion Kummerow eine Geschichte über Stärke, Herzschmerz und Erwachsenwerden im Dritten Reich. Die 17-jährige Lotte ist dickköpfig und eigensinnig, impulsiv und unverblümt, und eine leidenschaftliche Kämpferin für Gerechtigkeit. In Nazi-Deutschland kann das ihr Leben kosten. Von ihrer Mutter aufs Land geschickt, um den schlimmsten Kriegsfolgen zu entkommen, sehnt sich Lotte danach, zu ihrer Familie nach Berlin zurückzukehren. Langweile und Heimweh bestimmen ihren Alltag auf einem abgelegenen Bauernhof. Als sie vier jüdische Kinder auf der Flucht entdeckt, bekommt ihr Leben endlich einen Zweck. Aber ihr Akt der Menschlichkeit wird sie und diejenigen, die sie liebt, teuer zu stehen kommen. Denn es gibt schlimmere Dinge als Langeweile. Es gibt Ravensbrück. Im berüchtigten Konzentrationslager sterben kleine Mädchen. Nur starke Frauen überleben. Kann Lotte rechtzeitig erwachsen werden, um diese schrecklichste aller Strafen zu überstehen?