The Cherries of Freedom: A ReportA German soldier deserts in Italy during the Second World War, and for the first time, experiences real freedom. A classic of post war Germany. |
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Seite 30
It was dead because the bourgeois Centre Party had allowed the agenda to be
dictated by the enemy, so that the Social Democrats and the bourgeois Centre
Party ended up debating the arguments of the enemy. And it was dead, in the last
...
It was dead because the bourgeois Centre Party had allowed the agenda to be
dictated by the enemy, so that the Social Democrats and the bourgeois Centre
Party ended up debating the arguments of the enemy. And it was dead, in the last
...
Seite 48
At that point, the front was still south of Rome, and the enemy—their enemy, not
mine—was preparing to break through at Nettuno and Cassino. But we did not
know that. All we knew was that we had to be put out at Carrara, north of the Arno
, ...
At that point, the front was still south of Rome, and the enemy—their enemy, not
mine—was preparing to break through at Nettuno and Cassino. But we did not
know that. All we knew was that we had to be put out at Carrara, north of the Arno
, ...
Seite 70
In troops of that kind there were always a few idiots who opened fire when the
enemy—their enemy, not mine—had run across them. Then there would be a full-
scale fight and they would all be buried by the peasants, since the Americans or ...
In troops of that kind there were always a few idiots who opened fire when the
enemy—their enemy, not mine—had run across them. Then there would be a full-
scale fight and they would all be buried by the peasants, since the Americans or ...
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LibraryThing Review
Nutzerbericht - whitewavedarling - LibraryThingAs much philosophy and personal review as it is memoir or history, this short "report" by Andersch has some truly great moments. As he moves through his experiences living in the years of the Third ... Vollständige Rezension lesen
The cherries of freedom: a report
Nutzerbericht - Not Available - Book VerdictBest known for his novel Sansibar (an international best seller translated into English as Flight to Afar), German author Andersch (1914-80) was a young man when he was caught in the terrible ... Vollständige Rezension lesen
Inhalt
Foreword | 1 |
The Park at Schleissheim II | 11 |
Clenched Fists | 27 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
absurd aircraft Alfred Andersch already Arbeiter-Illustrierte-Zeitung army atmosphere beer Beimler bike bombs camp Cherries of Freedom Communist Party comrades in arms courage and dread course Dachau dark death defeat deserted enemy eyes face fate father feeling fight fire Flight to Afar front gaze German going grass grey hair Hans Beimler head heard Hitler Italian Jiru knew later Ligurian Sea look Luftwaffe March masses Max Frisch MICHAEL HULSE middle-class Monte Romano morning motorbike mountains moved Munich Neuhausen never night nothingness oath pale post-war revolution road rode Sansibar Schleissheim Sebald sense sewer rat shouted silence silver soldiers squad squadron stone stood street Suderland talking tanks Tarquinia thing thought Thuringia Toby Press took trees turned Upton Sinclair valley Vejano Via Aurelia Vittorio de Sica waiting walked walls watched Wehrmacht Werner wilderness words Youth Association