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Two Brothers Hardcover | Pages: 424 pages
Rating: 4.34 | 9179 Users | 957 Reviews

Identify Of Books Two Brothers

Title:Two Brothers
Author:Ben Elton
Book Format:Hardcover
Book Edition:First Edition
Pages:Pages: 424 pages
Published:November 8th 2012 by Bantam Press (first published 2012)
Categories:Historical. Historical Fiction. Fiction. War

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The new novel from this well-loved, bestselling author.   Two Brothers is a heartrending story of two boys growing up under the darkening shadow of the Nazis. Born in Berlin in 1920 and raised by the same parents, one boy is Jewish, his adopted brother is Aryan. At first, their origins are irrelevant. But as the political landscape changes they are forced to make decisions with horrifying consequences.

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Original Title: Two Brothers
ISBN: 0593062051 (ISBN13: 9780593062050)
Edition Language: English
Setting: Berlin(Germany) Germany

Rating Of Books Two Brothers
Ratings: 4.34 From 9179 Users | 957 Reviews

Assessment Of Books Two Brothers
Awful dialogue. Poor characterisation. The first and last Ben Elton book that I will read!

I'd give this book 10 stars if I could! What an amazing, amazing story. And the tension! I spent half the book wondering who Stone was (Otto or Paulus) and when I finally found out I spent the other half of the book wondering what had happened to the other! My heart bled for Frieda, so courageous and kind, and even more so for Wolfgang, ironically, because the more pitiful he became the more I remembered how he lived before - so carefree and full of life. There is nothing I can say about Dagmar

I'm really not sure what i think about this book so I'm going bang splat in the middle with 3 stars.To start I'm a huge fan of Ben Elton, I adore a lot of his books, this is however the first 'serious' book I've read of his.I enjoyed this book as it focuses alot on the time period leading up to WW2 which I found super interesting, the Olympics, the inflation. And the years following the war were also explored. At over 500 pages I really did get into this meaty book. However, I didnt feel the

It's described as his "most personal novel to date", and maybe that's the problem. This is a frankly dreadful novel. The basic premise - two brothers living a complex life through WW2 - is fair enough.But Ben Elton's usual problem in real life is that he doesn't know when to stop preaching (it was always the weakness of his stand-up comedy) and in this book, he tells us that the Nazis were bad. Then he tells us that they were very bad. They did bad things. And did you know that they were bad?

OK, lets be honest, this book does not know who its target audience is.The style is so yoof it can only surely be intended for so-called young adults, indeed I only read it because I wanted a copy for my 16-year old's Christmas stocking and over the space of 2 shopping trips ended up with 2 copies.I've led a far from sheltered life, but frankly if this is a book for young adults, there's a few too many 'c*nts' and 'f*cks' peppering its pages to make me comfortable in handing it over.In appealing

By Ben Elton. Grade: AWhen one is confronted by a good book that one is in a real dilemma. How to rate its merits and demerits? Should one go back to basics taught eons ago in undergraduate courses or just follow the trends in numerous sites proclaiming to know what is right? I have tried to do a balancing act.The book, like so many modern books, does not have a linear narrative. It jumps between the 1920s Germany and the 1950s London. The theme suits the style admirably well. We start at the

I can see that this book has had lots of positive reviews, and I know that Ben Elton has plenty of fans, so I appreciate that I am in the minority with a one-star review. I will try and explain my reasons for my rating.On the positive side, the idea behind the story is a good one. We often hear of twins separated at birth, but what about twins united at birth? Especially if these twins are born on the same day as the Nazi party got its name. The idea immediately raises intriguing questions of