As a soldier in the first World War, Adolf Hitler never rose above the rank of lance corporal, and before that, he had been an impoverished drifter. Yet within months of the war’s end, he had embarked on a path that was to lead Europe into years of conflict, terror, and the Holocaust. In The Man Who Invented Hitler, David Lewis pinpoints what he believes were the key events in his transformation. He documents the fact that Hitler emerged from the war with hysterical blindness, not blindness from mustard gas poisoning, as commonly believed. Hitler was treated by the controversial psychiatrist Edmund Forster, whose methods included telling patients that only the strength of their will and personality could bring them recovery. Once Hitler found that by sheer will he could cure his own blindness, the next step was obvious to him.
David R. Lewis Ordre des livres (chronologique)
L'auteur crée des romans axés sur les personnages pour adultes, se concentrant sur des personnages riches, des dialogues percutants et des intrigues simples. Des années passées à rédiger des textes publicitaires ont perfectionné la capacité d'engager le 'Théâtre de l'Esprit'. Cette approche littéraire souligne comment les personnages durables, plutôt que les intrigues éphémères, façonnent nos vies. En fin de compte, l'auteur écrit pour divertir, satisfaisant sa préférence personnelle pour des personnages captivants et des récits directs.
Designing XML Internet Applications
- 82pages
- 3 heures de lecture
For readers with previous experience developing Internet applications using other tools, introduces XML, a new standard descended from SGML, as an alternative to HGML. Explains how to think about structured information within the system, how to apply that thinking to an intranet application design, and how to implement the applications. The CD-ROM contains the Java, C++, and Pearl source code needed, along with XML tools and the Java Development Kit. No bibliography. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.