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{{infoboxinfobox1
|title=Wolfram: The Boy Who Went To War
|sort=Wolfram: The Boy Who Went To War
|author=Giles Milton
|reviewer=Sue Magee
|genre=Biography
|summary=A book which overturns all the cliches about WWII. Forget that it's a man writing about his father-in-law and absorb what it was like for normal (not Jewish, not the battlefield heroes) Germans in the thirties and forties. Highly recommended. Giles was kind enought to [[The Interview: Bookbag Talks To Giles Milton|talk to us]] about the book.
|rating=4.5
|buy=Yes
|borrow=Yes
|paperback=0340840838
|hardback=0340837888
|audiobook=
|ebook=B004P8ITEC
|pages=352
|publisher=Sceptre
|website=http://www.gilesmilton.com/
|video=PwJxhtYsnco
|amazonukcover=<amazonuk>0340837888</amazonuk>|amazonusaznuk=0340837888|aznus=<amazonus>0340837888</amazonus>
}}
I'd be more than happy to give this book to a pre-teen. It's factual and not overly gory, but it's also a book which is deeply interesting to any adult who needs to know both sides of a story. I'd like to thank the publishers for sending a copy to the Bookbag.
For another look at a family with a German history we can recommend [[The Perfect Nazi: Uncovering My SS Grandfather's Secret Past and How Hitler Seduced a Generation by Martin Davidson]] and [[The German War by Nicholas Stargardt]]. However, I've recently read and enjoyed the fictional [[The English German Girl by Jake Wallis Simons]]. I think you might appreciate it too.
{{interviewtext|author=Giles Milton}} {{amazontext|amazon=0340837888}} {{waterstonestextamazonUStext|waterstonesamazon=78261060340837888}}
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[[Category:History]]