THE HINDENBURG LETTER
An impetuous reporter for William Randolph Hearst risks his very life to steal into Nazi Germany during World War II on a desperate mission of family revenge.
He has dealings with Walt Disney, his boss William Randolph Hearst, and the composer Sergei Prokofiev. In Germany, he encounters Wernher von Braun, Hermann Goering, and a beautiful spy he can trust - he hopes. And two of the most staggering surprises of his life.
EXCERPTS FROM The Hindenburg Letter:
The president wheeled his chair from behind a big, cluttered desk and pushed himself forward to greet him, a gesture Jake found touching. The conveyance was more like a kitchen chair on wheels than a hospital wheelchair.
"Good to see you, Mr. Weaver," the president boomed in his hearty radio voice, extending a hand. Dark circles underscored the eyes on his famous face. The graying hair was thin, the eyebrows an untrimmed hedge. He wore a white shirt and a bow tie with blue polka dots.
"And you, sir," Jake said, taking the hand. Above slack, wasted legs, FDR's upper body looked strong and the handshake was a bone-crusher.
The Earth had orbited the sun for five billion years, but now for Jake it had stopped dead. He was in hell. He’d often thought he might go to hell for some of the things he’d done in his life but the truth was, he was already there.
All content Copyright © 2008 Roger Conlee
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