Himmler and the Handmaid

Himmler and the Handmaid is grounded in the little-known fact that Heinrich Himmler had
two-hundred thousand Polish children abducted and placed in German foster homes. Many
>The first narrator of this story is Kaspar Blumenfeld, a retired, world-weary history professor
who happens to be a collector of memorabilia trawled in the murky depths of the dark web.
His latest acquisition is a notebook written by an inmate of Wewelsburg, the castle that
Himmler leased for a hundred years so he could play out his occult fantasies, unbeknownst
>Written by Eva Kauffmann, an unwilling handmaid imprisoned at the castle, the notebook
unveils the exact nature of Himmler's appalling activities, prompting Blumenfeld to reveal his
>"A deeply intriguing work of speculative historical fiction."
>"Enchanting and surprising: Martiny never fails to delight."
>"Erik Martiny is recommended reading."
>"Refreshing and funny, balanced with the necessary darkness and depth."
>"Both pertinent and impertinent, whimsical and grave."
Amélie Cordonnier, author of En Garde