Cambridge graduate Paul StJohn Mackintosh is a British author and editor living in France. He has contributed extensively to historical reference works such as 'The Plantagenet Encyclopedia', and to the 'Los Angeles Review of Books', ''Teleread', 'Financial Times', the UK 'Independent', the 'Times Literary Supplement', and other periodicals and websites. For Amberley he is the author of 'The Liberation of Strasbourg 1944'.

'This is an interesting story, well-told, encompassing genuine differences of opinion on how best to live with German occupation after November 1942. For those who fought, you will notice the oft-repeated tales of arrest (and a surprising number of escapes), torture, deportation, and execution - there were many brave men and women, and it is humbling read.'

Cambridge graduate Paul StJohn Mackintosh is a British author and editor living in France. He has contributed extensively to historical reference works such as 'The Plantagenet Encyclopedia', and to the 'Los Angeles Review of Books', ''Teleread', 'Financial Times', the UK 'Independent', the 'Times Literary Supplement', and other periodicals and websites. For Amberley he is the author of 'The Liberation of Strasbourg 1944'.

'This is an interesting story, well-told, encompassing genuine differences of opinion on how best to live with German occupation after November 1942. For those who fought, you will notice the oft-repeated tales of arrest (and a surprising number of escapes), torture, deportation, and execution - there were many brave men and women, and it is humbling read.'

Cambridge graduate Paul StJohn Mackintosh is a British author and editor living in France. He has contributed extensively to historical reference works such as 'The Plantagenet Encyclopedia', and to the 'Los Angeles Review of Books', ''Teleread', 'Financial Times', the UK 'Independent', the 'Times Literary Supplement', and other periodicals and websites. For Amberley he is the author of 'The Liberation of Strasbourg 1944'.

'This is an interesting story, well-told, encompassing genuine differences of opinion on how best to live with German occupation after November 1942. For those who fought, you will notice the oft-repeated tales of arrest (and a surprising number of escapes), torture, deportation, and execution - there were many brave men and women, and it is humbling read.'