A review by blackorwa
The Einstein Girl by Philip Sington

3.0

The stylistic devices employed in telling the story are quite captivating. Historical and current events are interwoven into a single continuum giving the past freshness of the present and vice-versa. The book tells the story of World War Two in a rather rare perspective on how the German society justified and supported the invasion of the Soviet Union and other smaller states. With it comes the psychotic details on the endeavors of Martin Kirsch while treating 'terminally insane' patients. At the end it is a tragedy as Albert Einstein is drawn in to the plot.