Books like Hitler's Last Day by Jonathan Mayo

H. R. Trevor‑Roper investigates Adolf Hitler’s final ten days, April 20‑29, 1945, in Berlin’s bunker, drawing on British intelligence, American counter‑intelligence files and German prisoners to clarify the circumstances of Hitler’s death.

Ian Kershaw's Hitler offers an intimate and compelling biography of Adolf Hitler, focusing on his rise to power through vivid descriptions of key events and figures in Germany's history. The author's research is supported by many previously untapped sources, bringing us closer to understanding the mysterious and controversial figure that Hitler was.

Schindler's List is a fictional account of German industrialist Oskar Schindler who saved 1,300 Jews from the Holocaust.

In this groundbreaking biography, German historian Heike B. Görtemaker delves into the startlingly neglected historical truth about Adolf Hitler's mistress. More than just the vapid blonde of popular cliché, Eva Braun was a capricious but uncompromising, fiercely loyal companion to Hitler; theirs was a relationship that flew in the face of the Führer's proclamations that Germany was his only bride. Görtemaker paints a portrait of Hitler and Braun's life together with unnerving quotidian detail, while weaving their personal relationship throughout the fabric of one of history's most devastating regimes. Though Braun gradually gained an unrivaled power within Hitler's inner circle, her identity was kept a secret until the final days of the war. Faithful to the end, Braun committed suicide with Hitler in 1945, two days after their marriage. Through exhaustive research and newly discovered documentation, Görtemaker has meticulously built a surprising portrait of Hitler's existence outside of the public eye: Braun was privy to his thoughts, ruled life within his entourage, and held his trust.--From publisher description.

Explore the final, decisive months of World War II through a detailed, fact‑based account of Adolf Hitler’s escape to his underground bunker, the city of Berlin, and the circumstances that ended the Third Reich.

Elie Wiesel chronicles the harrowing realities of his childhood in Nazi concentration camps, and how witnessing the loss of family and friends transformed his faith.

Judicial historian Joachim Fest recounts the final weeks of the Third Reich, detailing Hitler’s orders to destroy Germany’s infrastructure and the desperate battles in Berlin leading to the dictator’s suicide and the bunker’s fall.