Lively and interesting

I loved building two voices Book:
- As odd chapters, the author Schacht speak in the first person (of course, it's fictionalized);
- In the even chapters, the author puts into perspective what was said in chapter immediately preceding.

The subject is not funny, but reading is not boring, on the contrary! Presenting the pre-war period in terms of the economy to better highlight the complex mechanisms that led to the result that we know, and especially the responsibility of the Allies, the starving Germany is plunged into crisis.

However, I have not digested the afterword in which the author draws a parallel between the German pre-war crisis and the crisis in France, with a president "normal" and a rise in extremism, especially right . Not everything is wrong, far from it, but the subject is treated in under 10 pages, so it deserves alone a thorough demonstration.

In conclusion: good reading, lively and interesting. Save yourself the afterword.

Erwann on Amazon.com