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The Fake Hitler Diaries That Fooled the Experts

On April 25, 1983, hundreds of reporters crowded into a press conference in Hamburg, West Germany. TV cameras pointed at a table piled with small black notebooks. Some had a red wax seal stamped with an eagle and a swastika. Stern, one of Germany’s biggest news magazines, was about to make an astonishing announcement. Adolf Hitler, the Nazi dictator who started the Second World War and ordered the murder of six million Jews, had kept a secret diary. And Stern had all 60 volumes.

Gulliver’s Travels at 300: The Dangerous Book We Gave to Children

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A Book Worth Knowing: Why We’re Still Reading “Anna Karenina”

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From the Archives | Looking For Hemingway: Gay Talese Talks of Men and Books

Whose Body?

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Esaú e Jacó (Edição em Português)

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O Alienista (Edição em Português)

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Quincas Borba (Edição em Português)

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A secret pact. A continent in fear. A relentless fight to remember.
A secret pact. A continent in fear. A relentless fight to remember.
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