Translated by google translator

After three months of sitting at home by covid19, I dared to go out into the city. During these three months I was able to partially renovate the house, of course along with the rest of my family members. I started learning programming, thanks to which I learned that my brain cannot absorb harder information. And my study went into the forest. Well, that's how it is after a stroke.

I decided that I would not give up so easily. READING books, this is how he wants to force his brains to think and logically understand. Maybe it will help me, and by the way I will deepen my knowledge of the history of World War II.

"Hitler the man and the monster" by Michael Kerrigan is my first choice. The book is like a biography of a man who turned into a monster. I am halfway, but the book is quite interesting. Maybe after reading it I can answer the question that bother me as a high school student.

• How and what influenced Adolf that from a man who was friends with Jews and who, as a young man, sympathized with many of them, suddenly became a beast fiercely murdering and pursuing this nation?
• What really happened with Hitler at the end of the war, did he survive and managed to escape and live in hiding so that no one would find him?
• If he really died or committed suicide, where are his corpses, and if someone found them, how do you know that it was him and not his double?

I found the answer to my first question in chapter II. Come it is not entirely clear whether this is true. Hitler, trying to enroll in the Academy of Arts in Vienna, was friends with many Jews and probably used the services of Jewish prostitutes. One historian hypothesized that Hitler was infected with venereal disease, which caused total disgust and hatred for this nation. Of course, this is just a hypothesis that is difficult for me to believe.

I hope that reading about the further fate of Hitler I will find answers to my questions at least half way through. I also plan to read books from the series of sensational post-war conversations "Ewa Braun's Confession" and Hitler's Confession. "I am also going to read other books with real stories of World War II regarding Poland.

Or maybe some of you have collapsing books from World War II and would like to get rid of them free of charge. Free of charge - unfortunately I can't afford many books, the prices of some are for me from space and I probably will never be able to afford them, and I would like to delve into them and learn a story that many young people do not want to remember, hence my request.