Offers on the Schellberg Cycle
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Renate Edler loves to visit her grandmother in the house on Schellberg 
Street. She often meets up with her friend Hani Gödde who lives nearby. 
This year, though, it is not to be. Just a few weeks after a night when 
synagogues are burned and businesses owned by Jews are looted, Renate 
finds out a terrible secret about her family.

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Clara will not be daunted. Her life will not end when her beloved 
husband dies too young. She will become a second mother to the young 
children who live away from home in order to visit a rather special 
school. When life becomes desperate for a particular class of disabled 
children growing up in Nazi Germany she takes a few risks. Is her 
ultimate faith in the goodness of human beings a fatal flaw that leads 
to her tragedy, or is her story actually one of hope?

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Girl in a Smart Uniform is the most fictional of the stories in
 the Schellberg Cycle to date, though some characters, familiar to those
 who have read the first two books, appear again here. Clara Lehrs, Karl
 Schubert and Dr Kühn really existed. We have a few, a very few, 
verifiable facts about them. The rest we have had to find out by 
repeating some of their experiences and by using the careful writer's 
imagination. 
Käthe wants to be a scientist. She sees herself as more than a housewife and a mother. And she is in her own eyes definitely not Jewish.
Life in Nazi Germany sees it another way however. She has to give up a promising career and her national identity. She has to leave the home she has built up for her husband and daughter. But she is not afraid of challenges. She enlists the help of a respected professor to help her fulfil her ambition, she learns how to use a gun and how to drive a car. But what will she do when she finds herself fact to face with the Führer or, indeed, with the challenges of modern life?

 
 
 
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