Henry Metelmann (1922–2011)

Cant reccomend it, everyones tastes are different when it comes to memoir's but this is mainly about the mundane side of the war, when it does come to combat hardly a paragraph is spent written on it. Also seems to suffer from 'hind sight is perfect syndrome', some of the things and discussions he has with his comrades and prisoners seems a little too far fetched to be known by the general ground troops during the war. Doesnt feel completely honest, seems a bit white washed.

An apologetic account of a so-called "Nazis die-hard" serving in the Wehrmacht during World War 2 for Hitler. No new insights will be obtained from reading this book but if you need to feel good reading that service in the Wehrmacht or to Hitler was inexcusable, then this book is for you.