Crimes and Mercies

More than nine million Germans died as a result of deliberate Allied starvation and expulsion policies after the Second World War - one quarter of the country was annexed, and about fifteen million people expelled in the largest act of ethnic cleansing the world has ever known. Western governments continue to conceal and deny these deaths. At the same time, Herbert Hoover and Canadian Prime Minister MacKenzie King created the largest charity in history, a food-aid program that saved an estimated 800 million lives during three years of global struggle against post-Second World War famine - a program the German people were initially excluded from as a matter of official Allied policy. Revised and updated for this new edition, "Crimes and Mercies" was first published by Little, Brown in the UK in 1997, becoming an immediate best seller.

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"A scholar of courage and great perseverance who deserves to be heard because what is at stake is our understanding of the twentieth century not in terms of fantasy but of fact." --Dr. Dwight D. Murphey

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James Bacque is a novelist, book editor, essayist, and historian whose work has spurred debate on and research into the treatment of German POWs at the end of the Second World War.

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