Author: Hugh Trevor-Roper

Cited by

• Robert Harris (1)
  • IN: Fatherland (1992) Fiction, British
    EPIGRAPH: The hundred million self-confident German masters were to be brutally installed in Europe, and secured in power by a monopoly of technical civilisation and the slave-labour of a dwindling native population of neglected, diseased, illiterate cretins, in order that they might have leisure to buzz along infinite Autobahnen, admire the Strength-Through-Joy Hostel, the Party headquarters, the Military Museum and the Planetarium which their Fuhrer would have built in Linz (his new Hitleropolis), trot round local picture-galleries, and listen over their cream buns to endless recordings of The Merry Widow. This was to be the German Millennium, from which even the imagination was to have no means of escape.
    FROM: The Mind of Adolf Hitler, (1962), Essay, UK
• Lavie Tidhar (1)
  • IN: A Man Lies Dreaming (2014) Fiction, NULL
    EPIGRAPH: He had gone beyond good and evil, and entered a strange landscape where nothing was what it seemed and all the ordinary human values were reversed.
    FROM: report for the Secret Intelligence Service, (None), NULL, UK