Based on true events, this volume chronicles the actions of a courageous young soldier fighting in World War II, the attempted capture of Adolph Hitler, and the subsequent saga of the dictator's pistol.

This is the story of Ira “Teen” Palm, a soldier in World War II, from Mount Vernon, NY, through the European Theater of World War II, to his acquisition of a pistol engraved with Hitler’s initials as he stormed Hitler’s Munich apartment in a covert operation. The story of the man and the pistol has never been told—and might just write a new chapter in history.

For Poland and her people, time is running out: Hitler has set his greedy eyes upon the country and he is determined to have her. In a matter of days, Polish communication with the outside world was eliminated, factories and train stations left in ruins, complete cities annihilated, and thousands lay dead in the once vibrant country. Doctors, professors and clergy are slaughtered while thousands of Polish children are sent to Germany to be raised within the Nazi cause. For young Marta Koblinski the German occupation brings personal tragedy prompting her to take up a friend's challenge and join the Polish underground. Her fair features and command of the German language makes her invaluable to the cause. She is soon positioned as an underground spy in the small town of Auschwitz at a newly christened Labor Camp, Hitler's most closely guarded secret. Struggling to maintain her cover while witnessing unimaginable camp horrors, she faces treason and her own imprisonment while working within the prisoners' resistance efforts. As she attempts to smuggle out proof of Nazi brutalities she must also avoid the unwanted advances of her handsome German cousin and fight against her growing affections towards a Nazi colonel. From top-secret meetings in Hitler's Bauhaus retreat, the massacre at Katyn Forest, dangerous escapes, and little known facts, LIFE IN HITLER'S CROSSHAIRS is a work of historical fiction with astounding depth and resonance. It serves as a reminder of the atrocities committed against a nation and a people– and a celebration of the human spirit to overcome adversities.

Traces Hitler's life from his childhood in Austria to his final days in Berlin, exploring how his promises of prosperity and power along with anti-Semitic rhetoric allowed him to lead the nation of Germany into World War II.

As Chancellor of Germany between 1933 and 1945, Adolf Hitler exercised unrestricted power over his country's social, political, and economic life. From Hitlerâ??s belligerent re-armament program to his imposition of anti-Semitic legislation and territorially aggressive policies, respected historian Robin Cross maps out the life of one of the most evil men ever to have lived. This succinct and powerful account, illustrated with rare and chillingly evocative photographs, is the essential companion for anyone with a fascination for the twentieth century, the Second World War or the age of dictators.