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William L. Shirer Livres

    23 février 1904 – 28 décembre 1993

    William Shirer fut un journaliste et historien américain réputé pour ses reportages radio depuis Berlin au début de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Ses œuvres proposent des analyses détaillées d'événements historiques, se concentrant sur l'ascension et la chute du Troisième Reich ainsi que sur l'effondrement de la Troisième République. Shirer s'est appuyé sur ses expériences de correspondant et sur son étude approfondie de documents d'archives et de récits contemporains. Son écriture se caractérise par sa précision historique et ses observations perspicaces acquises durant son séjour en Europe.

    William L. Shirer
    The nightmare years
    This is Berlin
    Berlin Diary
    The rise and fall of the Third Reich
    Le Troisiéme Reich des origines á la chute (1. a 2. díl, 2 svazky)
    Le troisième Reich. Des origines à la chute

    • Berlin Diary

      4,3(4552)Évaluer

      The uncensored and intimate account of William L Shirer's experiences in Germany during World War II.

      Berlin Diary

    • This is Berlin

      • 352pages
      • 13 heures de lecture
      4,3(13)Évaluer

      Radiocommentaren van de toenmalige CBS-correspondent in Berlijn.

      This is Berlin

    • The nightmare years

      4,3(1107)Évaluer

      Through these articles, translations of Hitler's speeches and his own broadcasts William Shirer shows how he tried to warn the Western world of the terrible evil that was arising in Germany. The author describes from first hand the years in which a collective madness gripped the German soul.

      The nightmare years

    • Gandhi

      A Memoir

      3,9(13)Évaluer

      At the beginning of the 1930s, historian William L. Shirer was sent to India by the Chicago Tribune to cover the rise of the Independence Movement. During this time Shirer was privileged to observe Mahatma Gandhi as he launched the Civil Disobedience Campaign and to enjoy his personal friendship and confidence. In this fascinating memoir, Shirer writes perceptively and unforgettably about Gandhi's frailties as well as his accomplishments. Despite his greatness, Gandhi was the first to admit that he was a human being with his own prejudices and peculiarities: he could be stubborn and dictatorial, yet the magnificence of the man rose above all else. "Gandhi: A Memoir" sheds a special light on the man who left such an indelible imprint on India and the world.

      Gandhi