Hitler in Paris : how a photograph shocked a world at war

Nardo, Don

Series: Captured history
Notes
64 pages : illustrations Contents: An early morning in Paris -- Making history almost daily -- Revenge on France complete -- Reminders of the dark forces Summary: World War II was in its early days when brutal German dictator Adolf Hitler paid a visit to Paris, the capital of France. Only days before, on June 14, 1940, German soldiers had overrun the city, shocking the world. Hitler now viewed the city's cultural treasures as his own. He posed for a photo in front of the Eiffel Tower, the beloved symbol of France and the country's free, democratic people. The photo, taken by his personal photographer, Heinrich Hoffmann, would show the world that Nazi Germany had triumphed over its bitter enemy. Many who viewed the photo in newspapers around the globe would draw a second conclusion that Germany would almost certainly invade Britain next. And if Britain fell, Hitler would be a huge step closer to his ultimate goal of world domination. (Back cover) Grade 4 to 6 Captured history
Additional Notes
Includes bibliographical references and index
Librarian's Miscellania
by Don Nardo
Location edition Bar Code due date
NON FICTION A01068