Written in first person, this seems like a man's defense to himself of an act that has come to dominate the emotions of his...

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I MET A MAN

Written in first person, this seems like a man's defense to himself of an act that has come to dominate the emotions of his life. An American joins the British Intelligence, takes on the identity of a German prisoner, and goes in his place to rejoin the German army. En route he meets an officer striving, against prejudice, to meet his men on a human plane. They become friends -- only to have their faith punctured when the ""spy"" has to use his friend's confidence in betraying him. The finale, with its tragic aftermath, has a certain poignancy. A story of a friendship.

Pub Date: Oct. 27, 1937

ISBN: N/A

Page Count: -

Publisher: Bobbs-Merrill

Review Posted Online: N/A

Kirkus Reviews Issue: Oct. 1, 1937

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