When evidence emerges that Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun may not have committed suicide, and Dr. Harrison Ashcroft, the Oxford historian working on the definitive biography of Hitler, is killed in an accident, a diverse group of people searches for the secret of the Fuhrerbunker The possibility that Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun did not commit suicide in 1945, but rather survived to perpetuate the Third Reich into modern times, has long intrigued historians and novelists alike. In this taut, fast-paced novel, the evidence rests on a Hitler-style painting of a building not constructed until 1952, a blueprint of an enormous underground bunker supposedly built by slave laborers in the final days of the war, and the activities of an elderly German woman called "The Merry Widow," reputed to be Braun herself. The plot is Wallace at his best, as the line between fact and fiction blurs, and the reader begins to believe. Marcia R. Hoffman, M.L.S., American Hoechst Corp., Somerville, N.J. Copyright 1986 Reed Business Information, Inc. First edition, exciting read. You won't be able to put this one down. Cover slightly worn but not in bad shape. Slight ding at lower spine of jacket. 2 slight spots but could be a nice addition to Wallace collector's set of 1st. --Seller Acid Free text Hard Cover 369 Pages English