The Life and Death of Adolf Hitler
Nonfiction | Biography | Adult | Published in 2002
256
Biography • Nonfiction
Europe • Early 20th century
2002
Adult
14-18 years
The Life and Death of Adolf Hitler by James Cross Giblin meticulously chronicles Adolf Hitler’s life from his birth in Austria to his rise as the leader of Germany’s Nazi Party, and his eventual suicide at the end of World War II. The biography explores key events and influences that shaped him, detailing his early struggles, wartime experiences, and ultimate establishment of a fascist regime, culminating in the genocide known as the Holocaust. The book contains material related to violence, genocide, and anti-Semitism.
Informative
Dark
Mysterious
Unnerving
478 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
James Cross Giblin's The Life and Death of Adolf Hitler is a meticulously researched and accessible biography suited for younger readers. Praised for its clear narrative and educational value, it effectively outlines Hitler's rise and fall. However, some reviewers note its simplified analysis may lack depth for academic audiences.
Readers who would enjoy The Life and Death of Adolf Hitler by James Cross Giblin are history enthusiasts, particularly interested in World War II and political biographies. Similar to those who appreciate The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich by William L. Shirer or Hitler: A Biography by Ian Kershaw, they seek a comprehensive yet accessible examination of Adolf Hitler's life and legacy.
478 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
256
Biography • Nonfiction
Europe • Early 20th century
2002
Adult
14-18 years
We’re just getting started
Add this title to our list of requested Study Guides!