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alisarae 's review for:
Address Unknown
by Kathrine Kressmann Taylor
One American woman was paying attention to the news leaking out of Germany in the 1930s and she published this story in 1938 to raise the public's awareness of how truly dangerous fascism is. It went viral immediately, with reprints in several national magazines, a bestselling book edition, and readers even making copies to give to friends. And I can see why: the story is brisk and shocking, and yet the drama of a lifetime unfolds in just a few short letters.
The inspiration for the story is chilling. Frat bros decided to play a prank on some of their friends in Germany and sent them letters making fun of Nazis. Their friends' response was sobering -- stop, you are putting our lives in danger, a Nazi can get killed over a letter. And so the author wrote a story in which a letter becomes as lethal as a weapon.
The inspiration for the story is chilling. Frat bros decided to play a prank on some of their friends in Germany and sent them letters making fun of Nazis. Their friends' response was sobering -- stop, you are putting our lives in danger, a Nazi can get killed over a letter. And so the author wrote a story in which a letter becomes as lethal as a weapon.