Hitler's female spy

Author: Schadr
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-03-01
Features: A complete record of classic World War II battle events series. With the publication of Hitler's Female Secret Agent in Germany, a mysterious female spy from Nazi Germany during World War II emerged. She was one of the most destructive spies of the war. Hitler called her "my dear princess," and the secret memo of the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation during World War II described her as "more terrifying than ten thousand men." However, thanks to her wisdom and skillful social skills, after World War II, she not only avoided trial but also became a senior consultant for a German media outlet. She once enjoyed great prominence in international society; she was a guest of honor at Hitler's side, interacting with him for six years. Her lover served as the German consul general in Tianjin from 1941 to 1945; she was an ambassador navigating between several major powers; she witnessed and participated in many significant events of World War II; she was once branded as a "Nazi spy" by the United States and imprisoned for four years, only to later attend Johnson President's inauguration ceremony. Hitler's Female Secret Agent reveals little-known historical truths. The renowned German historian and author of this book, Martha Schadr, calls her "the perfect spy," and "unique in history."