Felix and the Nazi
Felix and the Nazi by Alex Ellenbogen, published by AuthorHouse in 2007, is a historical fiction work that spans 132 pages. The narrative follows Felix, who escapes Hitler’s annexation of Austria and relocates to America, where he pursues a career as a chemist. However, his years of exposure to harmful laboratory fumes lead to significant health issues, prompting him to seek medical help from a doctor with a complex past.
As Felix navigates his treatment, he discovers that his physician, who emigrated from Germany after World War II, has ties to the Nazi party. This revelation complicates their doctor-patient relationship, which evolves into a reluctant and sometimes adversarial dynamic. The story delves into themes of survival, identity, and the lingering shadows of history, offering readers a glimpse into the personal struggles of those affected by the war and its aftermath.
Official synopsis Publisher
Felix escapes Hitler’s annexation of Austria , comes to America and becomes a chemist. Years of inhaling noxious fumes in the laboratory damage his lungs. The doctor to whom he is referred emigrated to America from Germany after World War II, graduates from med school and joins an elderly physician’s practice. Felix becomes one of his patients.
Doctor and patient gradually form a somewhat reluctant, at times adversarial relationship, during the course of which Felix learns that the man who is now trying to cure him from a potentially fatal illness once belonged to the Nazi party whose clutches Felix escaped and whose leader (Hitler) had eliminated his elderly parents.
FAQ
What is “Felix and the Nazi” about?
Who is the author of “Felix and the Nazi”?
When was “Felix and the Nazi” published?
What is the ISBN for “Felix and the Nazi”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
