DIY History | Transcribe | Hevelin Fanzines | Paradox, v. 1, issue 2, Fall 1942

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Paradox, v. 1, issue 2, Fall 1942

Page 9

PARADOX                                                    9

the Hitlerites. (It's the plane is which Hitler flew to Munich, apparently.) He meets Hess, and becomes his confidant. The book is entrusted to him; through it he learns things that would drive a man of that time with less mental power insane: for instance, women weren't always kept in compounds with shaved heads, for the benefit of any male German who wished to help perpetuate the race! Old Hess even had a picture of Hitler, passed down through the ages: unbelievably, in it he is rather short,with dark hair--not at all the eight foot blond everyone else in the world knows he was!

   As I said at the beginning, the book isn't the Communistic propaganda treatise I expected. It hardly mentions that subject, in fact; and is much more tolerant toward democracy as a system of government than, for instance, such a famous book as Wells' "Shape of Things To Come". The book is regrettably sordid in spots, and as a piece of fiction isn't helped by the very lengthy conversations. But if you ever get an opportunity to read it--do so. You won't regret it. 
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                        THE END
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[IMAGE] "HEIL HITLER"

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PARADOX 9 the Hitlerites. (It's the plane is which Hitler flew to Munich, apparently.) He meets Hess, and becomes his confidant. The book is entrusted to him; through it he learns things that would drive a man of that time with less mental power insane: for instance, women weren't always kept in compounds with shaved heads, for the benefit of any male German who wished to help perpetuate the race! Old Hess even had a picture of Hitler, passed down through the ages: unbelievably, in it he is rather short,with dark hair--not at all the eight foot blond everyone else in the world knows he was! As I said at the beginning, the book isn't the Communistic propaganda treatise I expected. It hardly mentions that subject, in fact; and is much more tolerant toward democracy as a system of government than, for instance, such a famous book as Wells' "Shape of Things To Come". The book is regrettably sordid in spots, and as a piece of fiction isn't helped by the very lengthy conversations. But if you ever get an opportunity to read it--do so. You won't regret it. _______ THE END _______ [IMAGE] "HEIL HITLER"