Nigel Blundell Bücher
Nigel Blundell ist ein Journalist, der für seine investigative Arbeit und Enthüllungen bekannt ist. Seine Karriere erstreckte sich über eine Vielzahl von Themen, von Verbrechen und Königshäusern bis hin zur Militärgeschichte und dem Paranormalen. Seine Arbeit zeichnet sich durch Tiefe aus und die Fähigkeit, faszinierende und oft kontroverse Details für die Leser aufzudecken. Blundells Stil ist direkt und fesselnd und zieht die Leser in jede Erzählung.







Die grössten Irrtümer der Welt
- 288 Seiten
- 11 Lesestunden
Das Haus Windsor
- 523 Seiten
- 19 Lesestunden
Marvels and Mysteries of the Unexplained
- 192 Seiten
- 7 Lesestunden
Marvels and Mysteries of the Unexplained [Paperback] Blundell, N., and Hall, A.
A concise but fully illustrated profile of the twentieth century s most murderous tyrant.
Encyklopedia of serial Killers
- 192 Seiten
- 7 Lesestunden
History s Most Daring Rogues and Villains
- 152 Seiten
- 6 Lesestunden
The author has written more than twenty books on crime. These cases are among the most remarkable.
Examining the 20th century's greatest scandals, this book describes the many shocking stories which have rocked the world, like the abdication of the Duke of Windsor, the arms-to-Iran scandal and the Barings Bank debacle. It features the stories, both public and private, which made big headlines.
The world's greatest ghosts
- 224 Seiten
- 8 Lesestunden
Part of a series of books which examines real-life stories that have made newspaper headlines around the world, this features ghost stories.
Adolf Hitler
- 127 Seiten
- 5 Lesestunden
One of the most intriguing mysteries about history's most despised dictator is how utterly ordinary he once seemed. A chubby child, a mummy's boy, a failed artist—early images of Adolf Hitler reveal no hint of the demonic spirit that would later consume him. This book aims to trace the dramatic metamorphosis of Hitler through photographs, some iconic and others rare and intimate, illustrating the life of a man whose destructive legacy still impacts us today. The images, many from the author's own historic collection, showcase the mesmerizing power Hitler wielded over the German public, statesmen, industrialists, and global media. Captions for many original photographs are reverential, reflecting the admiration for Herr Hitler, the German Chancellor, who was named Time magazine's 1938 Man of the Year. The fascination with the cataclysmic events he instigated, involving 61 countries and over 50 million deaths, remains strong. The mystery of how one man could exert such power to plunge the world into war remains unanswered. However, the subtly changing images of Hitler—from pampered baby to bar-room rabble-rouser to ranting megalomaniac—offer graphic insight into the mind of a monster and the instigator of history's bloodiest conflict.

