Jean-Paul Sartre ceased work on his 'Roads to Freedom' cycle many years before his death, but these works are almost unknown to Anglophone audiences. This volume offers a translation of the unfinished fourth part of the work.

This is an extraordinary tale of the remarkable bond between one man and his dog during the Second World War.

Ravensbruck Concentration Camp is the worst atrocity ever committed solely against women, but today the name of the camp is barely known. From Ravensbruck's earliest days, when Himmler offered his own land for the camp, the book will follow every stage of the story through to the camp's liberation by the Red Army.

The importance of concentration camps in terms of Nazi history and our modern world cannot be questioned. Dr Nikolaus Wachsmann is the first historian to write a complete history of the camps. Combining the political and the personal, Wachsmann examines the organisation of such an immense genocidal machine, whilst drawing a vivid picture of life inside the camps for the individual prisoner.

This is the story of how HMS Seal's crew miraculously escaped death in their flooded submarine but were forced to surrender to the Germans and endure five years as prisoners of war while bombs rained on Germany.

Having formed a band of partisans to resist the Nazi forces occupying Italy, Primo Levi was captured and sent to Auschwitz. In these 2 works he describes his time there and his flight away from that hell.

Johnson was shot down in his bomber on his third operational mission, and captured. He describes the harsh conditions he and his fellow kriegies endured, including the infamous Long Marsh of the winter of 1945. He also tells of his successful escape.

A memoir of astounding literary and emotional power, exploring the permanent and indelible marks left by the Holocaust and a childhood spent in Auschwitz.

In 1942 the Germans built a 'break-out-proof' POW camp to house serial escapee prisoners. Little did they know that they were putting 250 of the most talented escape artists under one roof. The result was a brilliantly masterminded plan to smuggle hundreds of prisoners from under the noses of the German prison guards.

Mary Lindell, the Comtesse de Milleville was British-born but a largely forgotten agent. She combined a passion for adventure with blunt speech and persistently displayed the greatest personal bravery. The Germans denied that American or British prisoners were imprisoned in Ravensbruck but Lindell smuggled out a secretly compiled list that detailed women who were agents of British Military Intelligence, Special Operations Executive or the French Resistance....