Anne Nelson Books

Focusing on the anti-Nazi resistance in Germany, this book uncovers the often-overlooked efforts of a diverse group of around 150 citizens who opposed Hitler from the beginning. Comprising academics, artists, factory workers, and individuals from various religious backgrounds, they chose to remain in Germany to resist Nazism and assist its victims. By highlighting their courageous actions, it provides a vital correction to historical narratives distorted by Cold War politics.

Anne Nelson continues to tell us the fascinating tale of Becca, a woman starting over in life and love. She met Cain at her family's cabin. During a trip to Alaska, she falls in love with Cain and wants to spend the rest of her life with him. Cain also loves Becca; he wants to marry her. And here is where book 3 picks up. Her late husband left deep seeded scars but with Cain's love and support she is able to finally confide in him. Becca also tells Cain the story of falling out with her brother, James. The thought of her brother makes her a bit sad; since it had been a few years since they'd spoken, she really misses her youngest nephew too. She has always had a very special bond with her youngest nephew, Jake. Her nephew invites her and Cain to his Pop's surprise sixtieth birthday party. She decides to attend this party along with Cain and her best friend, Mary. Tragedy strikes, and Becca's world is turned upside down. Read the story of Becca's fight for her life, her love for Cain and how a heart can break and heal as our Dreamer awakes.

Eine packende Darstellung der lange ignorierten Widerstandsbewegung Die Widerstandsgruppe 'Rote Kapelle' wurde von der Gestapo als Moskau-abhängige, kommunistische Agentenschmiede diffamiert. Nelson revidiert dieses Urteil, das auch nach Kriegsende fortgeschrieben wurde. Vorrangig aus der Perspektive von Greta Kuckhoff, einer der führenden Persönlichkeiten, findet sich der Leser in einem privaten Zirkel von Männern und Frauen, die sich aus persönlicher Überzeugung der NS-Diktatur widersetzten. Besonderes Augenmerk richtet Nelson auf die Rolle der Frauen, die mehr als die Hälfte der Mitglieder stellten. Diese Neubewertung der 'Roten Kapelle' eröffnet auch einen neuen Blick auf den individuellen Widerstand gegen Hitler, den viele mit dem Leben bezahlten.