Comedy in a Minor Key
by Hans Keilson | 
Reunion
by Fred Uhlman | 
A Time to Love and a Time to Die
by Erich Maria Remarque | 
The Dark Room
by Rachel Seiffert | 
Heidegger's Glasses
by Thaisa Frank | 
Heaven Has No Favorites
by Erich Maria Remarque | 
Spark of Life
by Erich Maria Remarque | 
The Life of Objects
by Susanna Moore | 
Arch of Triumph
by Erich Maria Remarque | 
A Midnight Clear
by William Wharton | 
The Seed and the Sower
by Laurens Van Der Post | 
Flotsam
by Erich Maria Remarque | 
Whistle
by James Jones | 
The Young Lions
by Irwin Shaw | 
Wartime Lies
by Louis Begley | 
Holocaust
by Gerald Green | 
Every Man Dies Alone
by Hans Fallada | 
Austerlitz
by W. G. Sebald | 
The Emigrants
by W. G. Sebald | 
The Alice Network
by Kate Quinn |
Written while Hans Keilson was in hiding during World War II, The Death of the Adversary is the self-portrait of a young man helplessly fascinated by an unnamed "adversary" whom he watches rise to power in 1930s Germany. It is a tale of horror, not only in its evocation of Hitler's gathering menace but also in its hero's desperate attempt to discover logic where none exists. A psychological fable as wry and haunting as Badenheim 1939, The Death of the Adversary is a lost classic of modern fiction.