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blueyorkie 's review for:
The Odessa File
by Frederick Forsyth
The infamous Nazi organization ODESSA, internationally famous for its war aid after the Second World War, is discovered in its labyrinths by a journalist researcher.
The German journalist finds a common thread when investigating the reasons for the suicide of an old Jew, finding some accusing documents of the deceased ahead of a Nazi extermination camp.
All this immerses him in a vortex where, surprisingly, he must face facts of his family's past.
Forsyth's novel is compelling, forcing the reader to understand both the characters and the action, especially in this case, where what is make-believe merges with the reality of the horror of genocide.
The German journalist finds a common thread when investigating the reasons for the suicide of an old Jew, finding some accusing documents of the deceased ahead of a Nazi extermination camp.
All this immerses him in a vortex where, surprisingly, he must face facts of his family's past.
Forsyth's novel is compelling, forcing the reader to understand both the characters and the action, especially in this case, where what is make-believe merges with the reality of the horror of genocide.