|
When the Germans invaded
Belgium in 1940, nineteen-year-old Gaston Vandermeerssche began his incredible career in the Resistance. Soon he was in charge of a network of two thousand spies operating in West Europe. His name topped the Gestapo’s most wanted list. Arrested, imprisoned, tortured, and then sentenced to death, his life was only spared due to the rapidly advancing Allied Forces.
|
|
|
Shauna Singh Baldwin was
born in Canada and raised in India. She is the author of many novels, short fictions, poetry, essays, and published in literary magazines in the USA, Canada, and India. She is also the recipient of several international literary awards.
What the Body Remembers is an impressive account describing the struggle of India’s political independence movement from colonial oppression.
|
|
|
|
The “heat and intrigue” of the Cold War caught up with G2 United States Army Intelligence operative Werner I. Juretzko in 1955 on a spy mission behind the
Iron Curtain. His capture by the KGB/STASI, torture, and sentencing to 13 years in prison, as harsh as it may seem, was only a token price he had to pay. Compared to the fate of dozens of his associates and western agents who
paid the ultimate sacrifice when they walked their last steps to the merciless guillotine.
|
|