Read about Ancient Sparta Read about Medieval/Knights Templar invisible space holder
E-Mail Helena page title Links invisible space holder
For those items that don't fit anywhere else invisible space holder
Awards invisible space holder
Home invisible space holder
Web Rings invisible space holder
WWII and Aftermath Please sign the Guest Book! Find out where to buy Helena's books invisible space holder
invisible space holder invisible space holder invisible space holder invisible space holder invisible space holder invisible space holder

WW2 airplane bulletWWII & AFTERMATH INDEX WW2 airplane bullet

Published Historical Fiction and Non Fiction about World War Two by Helena Schrader:

WW2 airplane bulletAn Obsolete HonorWW2 airplane bullet
Set in Germany during the Second World War, this novel traces the gradual transformation of a loyal - albeit critical - German General Staff Officer into a traitor and assassin candidate.  Secondary characters in the novel reflect the great diversity of feelings toward National Socialism from idealistic enthusiasm to self-interested support, cautious approval and humanitarian opposition.


WW2 airplane bulletChasing the WindWW2 airplane bullet
This Battle of Britain novel weaves together the stories of an Auxiliary Air Force Fighter Squadron, a career RAF pilot of Training Command, a Luftwaffe fighter pilot and a member of the Luftwaffe’s women’s auxiliary.  The stress of battle reveals the strengths and weakness of the participants as their fates become entwined.


WW2 airplane bulletThe Lady in the SpitfireWW2 airplane bullet
A mid-air near collision between a damaged Flying Fortress and an RAF bomber is the catalyst which brings Lt. Jay Baronowsky and Emily Priestman, a pilot of the Air Transport Auxiliary, together.  The encounter is the start of a war-time romance shadowed by the intangible presence of Emily's missing husband (a RAF pilot in Chasing the Wind).


WW2 airplane bullet Sisters in Arms WW2 airplane bullet
During World War II, women pilots in the US and the UK flew military aircraft in support capacities.  The women pilots in the UK, who flew with the ATA,  enjoyed the privileges and status of their male colleagues.  Their counter parts in the US, The WASPs, were denied equality of opportunity and status and sent home before their job was done.  This book explains why.

FURTHER DESCRIPTION I REVIEW I ORDER

WW2 airplane bulletGeneral Friedrich Olbricht: Ein Mann des 20. JulisWW2 airplane bullet
Non-fiction biography (in German), published 1993/1994 (two editions)

Olbricht was a leading member of the German Resistance to Hitler.  This biography of him, based on a wealth of previously inaccessible documents from the former East Germany and hundreds of interviews with survivors of the war, demonstrates the central role Olbricht played in the July 20th Plot and revises many previous assumptions about Resistance within Germany in WWII.



Galleries:

 WW2 airplane bullet RAF WWII Photo Gallery
WW2 airplane bullet Luftwaffe - Helferninnen Women Auxiliary Photo Gallery
WW2 airplane bullet WWll Women Pilots: ATA and WASP Photo Gallery
WW2 airplane bulletWWII Symbol Gallery


Descriptions and dates of future publications are to be found on the Home page.  The following novels also have more extensive descriptions elsewhere on the site:
Helena Schrader has done extensive secondary research on World War Two. You may read some of her summarized conclusions on female aviation and the Battle of Britain below:
 

divider

ANCIENT SPARTA I MEDIEVAL/KNIGHTS TEMPLAR I WWII & AFTERMATH
ORDER I E-MAIL I GUEST BOOK
ERRATA I LINKS I AWARDS I RINGS I HOME

divider


NOTE: In building this site, many things I thought about; such as, what spelling standard should I use in referring to World War II, and what key word spelling might people use in a search engine to find this page.  I found it interesting to note the following number of page listings for the various ways one might type World War II into a search engine. 
bullet  6,050,000 for world war two
bullet  5,860,000 for world war 2
bullet  134,000,000 for world war II (using the capital i for the 2)
bullet  83,900 for world war ll (using the lower case L for the 2)
bullet  26,200,000 for second world war
bullet  310,000 for 2nd world war

bullet  21,600 for ww two
bullet  804,000 for ww 2
bullet  7,130,000 for ww ii (using the i for the 2)
bullet  46,300 for ww ll (using the lower case L for the 2)

bullet  21,600 for w.w. two
bullet  804,000 for W.W.2
bullet  7,130,000 for w.w.II (using the capital i for the 2)
bullet  46,300 for w.w.ll (using the lower case l for the 2)

Note that capitalization, punctuation or spacing indicated no differences.  So if you are looking for information on a particular subject, remember to use all the variables that the subject might be referred to.  The pages a search engine will give you to look at will vary with each method. Also in general, I have referred to World War II on these pages using WWII (using the capital i for the 2).

divider



Contents of this web site are copyrighted. ©1993-2008 Helena P. Schrader unless otherwise noted.  If you would like to use the material of this site, please contact Helena Schrader  If you experience any problems with this site, please contact the web mistress.
COPYRIGHT NOTES I PRIVACY

Visit Crystal Cloud Graphics!  Page copy protected against web site content infringement by Copyscape Valid HTML 4.01 Transitional ICRA Labeled Web hosting by Elysium Gates

 Last updated March 31, 2008