World War II and Ζάχος Δόγκανος
Lately I have been listening -during my 30min commute- to the audiobook 'Inferno: The World at War, 1939-1945', by Max Hastings.
I think it is an excellent book and I enjoy every minute of it. As Prof. Richard J. Evans puts it:"Inferno" offers an account of the war that concentrates on the lived experience of the men and women who took part in it.
...As military history in the round, conveying to a 21st-century readership the human experience of this greatest and most savage of human conflicts in history, “Inferno” is superb.
Reading -or in this case, listening to- 'Inferno' has further awakened my interest for World War II. I also started watching the six-part french documentary 'Apocalypse: The Second World War', which is composed exclusively of actual footage of the war as filmed by correspondents, soldiers, resistance fighters and private citizens.

