Working as a news photographer in 1930s Berlin, Walther Klinger
becomes, by a vicious twist of fate, a society photographer for the
new aristocracy of the Nazi party. Walther's complicity makes him
increasingly cynical and guilty, so that, for him, the coming of
the war is almost a relief.
'Absorbing ... an eminently successful cautionary tale about the
function and possible dangerous malfunctions of Art.' Patrick Skene
Catling, "Spectator"
""
'A persuasive tale of sex and Nazism (love and its negation), as
well as an intriguing argument about the adequacy of images to
carry the truth of what they portray ... Palmer painstakingly
reveals a sadly cruel and believable vision.' Tom Deveson, "Sunday
Times"
""
'William Palmer's excellent fourth novel ... is an impressive
study of the effect of totalitarianism on the average emotional
life.' D. J. Taylor, "Independent "
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