The White Rose Resists

Home > Other > The White Rose Resists > Page 38
The White Rose Resists Page 38

by Amanda Barratt


  p. 81, Offer passive resistance: Flugblatter.

  p. 81, Now I meet my brave ones: Flugblatter.

  p. 91, Offer passive resistance: Flugblatter.

  p. 98, Nothing is more unworthy: Flugblatter.

  p. 99, Here we see the most terrible crime: Flugblatter.

  p. 100, Thoughts are free: “Die Gedanken sind frei,” circa 1780. Translated by the author from the original German text.

  p. 102, One cannot grapple: Flugblatter.

  p. 103, We ask you to make: Flugblatter.

  p. 112, In this struggle for the preservation: Flugblatter.

  p. 120, Every word that comes out: Flugblatter.

  p. 121, We will not remain silent: Flugblatter.

  p. 142, Sabotage … Prevent the smooth operation: Flugblatter.

  p. 142, Mustn’t we all, no matter what: Inge Jens, ed., At the Heart of the White Rose: Letters and Diaries of Hans and Sophie Scholl, trans. J. Maxwell Brownjohn (Walden, NY: Plough, 2017), 230.

  p. 207, Support the resistance: Flugblatter.

  p. 210, Tear off the mantel: Flugblatter.

  p. 226, The day of reckoning: Flugblatter.

  p. 231, The German name will remain: Flugblatter.

  p. 233, Our nation stands shattered: Flugblatter.

  Don’t miss this powerful story of a staggering love illuminating the dark corners of a Nazi prison from the masterful pen of Amanda Barratt

  “[A] gripping historical romance … both dramatic and tragic.”

  —Publishers Weekly

  “Humanizes the famous theologian [Dietrich Bonhoeffer], showing his devotion to one woman, his fellow man, and above all, his God.”

  —World

  “In this richly researched novel, Amanda Barratt beautifully captures the story of Bonhoeffer’s love for young Maria von Wedemeyer…. A true, heart-wrenching love story, My Dearest Dietrich is a must-read for fans of Bonhoeffer or World War II romance.”

  —CRA Today

 

 

 


‹ Prev