Books like Operation paperclip by Annie Jacobsen

When a ten‑year‑old Sarah is seized in the 1942 Vel' d'Hiv’ roundup, her friend Julia, a journalist two decades later, discovers that the past still haunts their families and forces her to confront her own identity in post‑war France.

A detailed account of Allied sabotage operations in occupied Europe, highlighting covert actions in Germany and Norway during World War II.

Annie Jacobsen uncovers a decades‑long U.S. government quest for extrasensory perception—parapsychological experiments used to locate hostages, secret sites, and predict threats—through declassified files and interviews with over fifty insiders.

Confronting Nazi evil is the subject of the latest installment in the mega-bestselling Killing series. As the true horrors of the Third Reich began to be exposed immediately after World War II, the Nazi war criminals who committed genocide went on the run. A few were swiftly caught, including the notorious SS leader, Heinrich Himmler. Others, however, evaded capture through a sophisticated Nazi organization designed to hide them. Among those war criminals were Josef Mengele, the "Angel of Death" who performed hideous medical experiments at Auschwitz; Martin Bormann, Hitler's brutal personal secretary; Klaus Barbie, the cruel "Butcher of Lyon"; and perhaps the most awful Nazi of all: Adolf Eichmann. Killing the SS is the epic saga of the espionage and daring waged by self-styled "Nazi hunters." This determined and disparate group included a French husband and wife team, an American lawyer who served in the army on D-Day, a German prosecutor who had signed an oath to the Nazi Party, Israeli Mossad agents, and a death camp survivor. Over decades, these men and women scoured the world, tracking down the SS fugitives and bringing them to justice, which often meant death. Written in the fast-paced style of the Killing series, Killing the SS will educate and stun the reader. The final chapter is truly shocking. - Publisher.

Examines how the founding of the CIA was shaped by William J. Donovan’s pioneering public‑relations work with the Office of Strategic Services during World War II.

The book details Project Paperclip, the U.S. initiative to recruit German scientists—including the rocket team of Werner von Braun—after World II, exploring their role in German weapon development and war crimes.