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In a particularly noxious piece of writing, Arthur Seyss-Inquart, who fought for the Austro-Hungarian Empire in support of Germany in World War One (1914-18), and became Chancellor of Austria during the Anschluss of 1938 in which, annexed by invasion of the Wehrmacht (army), Austria became a German province, Ostmark, at the outset of World War Two (1939-45), while Seyss-Inquart afterwards became Reichsstatthalter (governor) of the German occupied Netherlands, and as he there oversaw the extermination of Dutch Jews and other minorities, in US' science fiction writer Philip K. Dick's alternative…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In a particularly noxious piece of writing, Arthur Seyss-Inquart, who fought for the Austro-Hungarian Empire in support of Germany in World War One (1914-18), and became Chancellor of Austria during the Anschluss of 1938 in which, annexed by invasion of the Wehrmacht (army), Austria became a German province, Ostmark, at the outset of World War Two (1939-45), while Seyss-Inquart afterwards became Reichsstatthalter (governor) of the German occupied Netherlands, and as he there oversaw the extermination of Dutch Jews and other minorities, in US' science fiction writer Philip K. Dick's alternative history in which the Nazis won WWII, The Man In The High Castle (1962), Seyss-Inquart oversees the extermination of the peoples of Africa, and their skulls are used as bowls for the devouring of their brains.
Autorenporträt
Watched Sammy McIlroy's header hit the post in the defeat to Southampton, 0-1, at the Wembley FA Cup Final of 1977, and didn't have the words. Got a PhD in English at Hull University in 1993, and now Robin Bright's got some.