Frankfurt Rights

Your Search Results

      Filter your results
      Filter your results
      • Events
      • Category
      • Seller
      • Publication Year
      • Original Language
      • Rights Available in Language
      • Publish Status
      • Publication Country or region
      • Rights Available in Territory
      • Offer Type
      • Permission selling companies
      • More
      View items
      • Elysium: a jorney to hell
        Fiction
        2019

        Elysium: a jorney to hell

        by Renato Dalmaso

        BRAZIL IN THE SECOND WORLD WAR!   When sent to Italy to fight the troops of Nazifascism, the young Eliseu and his brothers in arms were faced with a country in ruins. All the horror and misery caused by the war become the routine of these Brazilian soldiers, marking their lives forever.

        More
      • Across Great Divides
        History
        June 2013

        Across Great Divides

        by Monique Roy

        Across Great Divides is a timeless story of the upheavals of war, the power of family, and the resiliency of human spirit. When Hitler came to power in 1933, one Jewish family refused to be destroyed and defied the Nazis only to come up against another struggle—confronting apartheid in South Africa.   The novel chronicles the story of Eva and Inge, two identical twin sisters growing up in Nazi Germany. As Jews, life becomes increasingly difficult for them and their family under the Nazi regime. After witnessing the horrors of Kristallnacht, they realize they must leave their beloved homeland if they hope to survive.   They travel to Antwerp, Belgium, and then on to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, chasing the diamond trade in hopes of finding work for their father, a diamond merchant. Finally, they find a home in beautiful South Africa and begin to settle down.   But just as things begin to feel safe, their new home becomes caught up in it’s own battles of bigotry and hate under the National Party’s demand for an apartheid South Africa. Eva and Inge wonder if they will ever be allowed to live in peace, though they cling to the hope for a better day when there will be “an understanding of the past, compassion for all humanity, and …hope and courage to move forward across great divides.”   Worldwide rights are available for this novel. I would like to sell Across Great Divides in Europe, Africa and Asia.   The readership for Across Great Divides are history buffs, both female and male, and all ages, from late teens through adult.

        More
      • Inflicted
        Historical fiction
        September 2014

        Inflicted

        Sometimes the only difference between despair and resurrection is kindness

        by Ria Frances

        In 1942, as Europe suffocates under the grip of Nazi terror, Anna Levinsky a young Jew, is incarcerated in the ghetto of Theresienstadt. Striving for survival in abominable conditions, during the unveiling of adulthood, Anna's improbable fate hinges on the mercy of others. In the early, wintry days of 2010, sixteen-year-old Theo Drew emerges from a family tragedy trailing a corrosive secret. When guilt threatens to overwhelm him, Theo flees to a deserted woods beside the sea, seeking oblivion. As Anna and Theo’s worlds inadvertently collide and a delicate friendship severs the barriers between age and experience, the truth and the past unravel, revealing the essence of human salvation.

        More
      • The Cyclist: A World War 2 Novel
        Second World War fiction
        August 2010

        The Cyclist: A World War 2 Novel

        A World War 2 Romance

        by Fredrik Nath

        Nazi occupied Aquitaine, 1943: A young woman is found murdered in the shadow of the Bergerac Prefecture. Auguste Ran, Assistant Chief of Police, suspects Brunner, a German Security Police Major, of the crime. The more Auguste investigates, the more obsessed he becomes with bringing down the seemingly untouchable Brunner. Auguste begins to realise he has been conveniently ignoring the Nazi atrocities going on around him, and understands too late the human cost of his own participation in the internment of the local Jewish population. Driven by conscience and struggling with his Catholic religious beliefs, his actions start to put his own family at risk. Harbouring the daughter of his lifelong Jewish friend Pierre, they are forced into a desperate trek towards neighbouring Switzerland, pursued all the way by the German Sicherheitspolizei. The Cyclist is the first in Fredrik Nath's series of World War 2 novels. The adventures continue in Farewell Bergerac, Francesca Pascal. Find out more about The Cyclist and Fredrik Nath's other holocaust novels in his 3D author room at inkflash.com/FredrikNath

        More
      • EVA
        Family history, tracing ancestors

        EVA

        by Jan Prins

        This book outlines the lives of the Jewish woman Eva in time for World War II, fleeing for the Nazi `s, from Germany to the Red Light District in Amsterdam, and it ends up on the fringes of society, in the Life ended. A dramatic encounter with a namesake a result both shall live. Continue with a terrible secret their whole life continues in the spirit of this secret and the cause of suffering the consequences. From different points of this drama comes to life in this novel, and has a surprisingly end ---------------- In dit boek wordt het leven geschetst van de Joodse vrouw Eva die in de tijd voor de Tweede Wereldoorlog, op de vlucht voor de Nazi`s, vanuit Duitsland op de Wallen in Amsterdam terecht komt en daar aan de zelfkant van de maatschappij, in Het Leven, beland. Een dramatische ontmoeting met een naamgenoot heeft tot gevolg dat beiden met een verschrikkelijk geheim verder moeten leven. Hun hele verdere leven blijft in het teken staan van dit geheim en ook de oorzaak daarvan ervaart de gevolgen. Vanuit verschillende invalshoeken komt dit drama in deze roman tot leven en kent een verrassend slot.

        More
      • In Pursuit Of Platinum
        Fiction
        May 2013

        In Pursuit Of Platinum

        The Shocking Secret of World War II

        by Vic Robbie

        It's the secret they don't want you to find out – buried in government archives and not to be revealed until 2045. As the Germans are about to invade Paris in 1940 American Ben Peters attempts to smuggle a fortune in platinum out of the city in the legendary Bullion Bentley. But the Bentley is carrying an even more valuable human cargo, a mysterious Frenchwoman escaping with her young son and a secret that could change the course of the Second World War. Alena and Ben are the targets of Adolf Hitler's ruthless investigator Ludwig Weber, whose family will be executed if he fails. His orders are to silence Alena before she can reveal her secret; capture her young son and take him back to Berlin; and recover the Banque de France's platinum. As they flee their hunter, they experience the stark and tragic realities of war and the raw emotions of two brave people living on the edge of fear. And not everything is as it seems. Who is Alena and what is her secret that could destroy everything the Nazi movement stands for?

        More
      • Nightingale & Flittermouse
        Historical fiction
        November 2022

        Nightingale & Flittermouse

        A plane crash changed everything

        by Malene Klein

        She was a true believer in the Third Reich, but a plane crash changed everyhting.   Eventful, moving world war two story about a nurse turned resistance fighter heroine and an allied pilot. A new, fresh angle to WW2 seen through the eyes of a Danish nurse, but in an international setting.     ABOUT THE PLOT:   When Elisa, the daughter of a fanatic Danish nazi, joins the German Red Cross, she feels both proud and hopeful. Despite being surrounded by war, young Elisa still has a rosy and naiive picture of the war, and sees her stationing in occupied France as a bit of an exciting adventure.   All that changes when she saves the life of an allied pilot. She starts doubting the Nazi ideology and a growing resentment against Hilter starts building. Will she still continue to serve the Third Reich or will she start listening to the voice inside?    In the midst of a devasting war, love starts growing between Elisa and the allied pilot and soon Elisa is engaged in the resistance risking her life and going up against everyhting she used to believe in.   CAPTIVATING NEW ANGLE TO WW2 STRONG FEMALE PROTAGNIST, NURSE TURNED RESISTANCE FIGHTER EVENTFUL PLOT

        More
      • Farewell, Bergerac
        Second World War fiction
        July 2012

        Farewell, Bergerac

        A Wartime Tale of Love, Loss and Redemption

        by Fredrik Nath

        *** Author Fredrik Nath was 'highly commended' in the Yeovil Literary Prize for his novel "Galdir: A Slave's Tale". *** Nazi-occupied Aquitaine, 1943: François Dufy, alcoholic and alone, is dragged into the war effort when he rescues a young Jewish girl from the Nazi Security Police. She breathes life into his world and gives him a reason to go on. Dufy begins a path of revenge on the occupying Germans. A sniper in the Great War, he uses his skills to devastating effect, always posing as the town drunk. Then the British drop supplies and a beautiful SOE agent whom Dufy falls in love with. But as the invaders hunt down the partisans in the deep, crisp woodland, nothing works out as Dufy had hoped. 'Farewell Bergerac' is an unforgettable wartime tale of fragile love, loss and redemption.

        More
      • Francesca Pascal
        Second World War fiction
        September 2012

        Francesca Pascal

        A World War 2 Novel

        by Fredrik Nath

        France, 1942: A Nazi Officer steals a Matisse painting which becomes a symbol of freedom against the oppressors.Francesca, an artist and conservator, grieving over the death of her daughter at the hands of German soldiers, flees Paris. She has only a handful of paintings and a desire for revenge she is ill-equipped to pursue.In the long hard winter that follows, she joins a group of Partisans in their battle to free France and salvage her culture. She becomes embroiled in a plot to recover Le Mur Rose, the stolen painting. The painting becomes her reason for fighting and an opportunity for revenge upon the occupying force - a force for evil.An unforgettable wartime tale of vengeance, art theft, and intrigue.

        More
      • The Fat Chef
        Second World War fiction
        March 2013

        The Fat Chef

        A World War 2 Novel

        by Fredrik Nath

        A wartime novel of unrequited love, Nazi occupation and a rather suspect béchamel sauce.1940, Paris falls to the occupying Germans. Raoul, Head Chef of Le Metro, the top hotel of Paris, is nonchalant. After all, he need only wait for Pétain to make peace, and everything will return to normal. Then he can get on with life, and admire his demi-sous chef, Natalie, with unrequited love.But matters soon change. When the Germans begin to cut out the Jewish staff, he hides the refugees everywhere he can in the sprawling hotel. In the end, even the wine cellar is occupied. On the night of a big German military banquet, an SD officer discovers Natalie still working in the kitchens. Raoul, in a moment of panic, kills the officer with a cast-iron frying pan. But where to dispose of the body? Forced into action, Raoul discovers that he has more strengths than his béchamel sauce.

        More
      • The Evil That Men Do
        Second World War fiction
        July 2014

        The Evil That Men Do

        A World War II Adventure Novel

        by Fredrik Nath

        A WORLD OF RESISTANCE, BETRAYAL AND OPPRESSION.Not everyone in 1930s Germany toed the Nazi line. For some, like Rolf Schmidt, the dogma and philosophy of the cataclysmic changes taking place caused only revulsion. After the fall of France he is stationed in Paris, a world of resistance, betrayal and oppression and he has choices to make, men to kill and a woman to win.THE EVIL THAT MEN DO is Fredrik Nath's latest World War II blockbuster. Combining his trademark themes of love, betrayal, Nazi atrocities, suspense and an ending that will catch you off guard, this bleak-to-lavish war romance is a truly compelling tale of bravery in the face of evil.

        More
      • Paper Moon
        Historical fiction
        20120939

        Paper Moon

        by Marion Husband

        In 1938, after an unhappy childhood, Paul’s son Bobby Harris runs away to London.  In Soho he’s picked up by Jason Hargreaves, a society photographer, and becomes his model.  In Jason's studio Bobby meets Nina Tate.   Bobby and Nina pose for erotic photographs and soon become lovers.  Jason pays for Bobby to learn to fly and at the outbreak of the Second World War, he joins the RAF and becomes a fighter pilot.  Nina marries a Canadian pilot who is killed in 1940, just before the birth of their child, Joan.  Bobby steps in to take care of Nina and Joan but in 1944 Joan dies and Bobby is shot down, suffering terrible burns to his hands and face.  No longer the beautiful young man of Jason’s photographs, in 1946 Bobby returns to hide himself away in the house he’s inherited from his grandfather in Thorp, his relationship with Nina destroyed by grief and Nina’s reactions to his disfigurement.  In Thorp, Bobby meets Jane, an unhappily married schoolteacher.  Trying to get over Nina, slowly, Bobby falls in love with this gentle, older woman, believing that she is the only person who sees beyond his injuries. In London, Nina meets Mick Morgan, now a very famous poet and playwright.  She also meets Hugh, Mick’s son, and Nina and Hugh begin a passionate love affair.  However, Hugh and Bobby were childhood friends whose friendship ended bitterly.  Through Nina, Hugh and Bobby become rivals, a rivalry that is complicated by Mick and the mysterious figure that returns to England from Morocco to confront Bobby with the truth about his past. Paper Moon is a passionate love story that also explores how the sins of the fathers can have far-reaching effects on the sons. 

        More
      • Paper Moon
        Historical fiction
        20120939

        Paper Moon

        by Marion Husband

        In 1938, after an unhappy childhood, Paul’s son Bobby Harris runs away to London.  In Soho he’s picked up by Jason Hargreaves, a society photographer, and becomes his model.  In Jason's studio Bobby meets Nina Tate.   Bobby and Nina pose for erotic photographs and soon become lovers.  Jason pays for Bobby to learn to fly and at the outbreak of the Second World War, he joins the RAF and becomes a fighter pilot.  Nina marries a Canadian pilot who is killed in 1940, just before the birth of their child, Joan.  Bobby steps in to take care of Nina and Joan but in 1944 Joan dies and Bobby is shot down, suffering terrible burns to his hands and face.  No longer the beautiful young man of Jason’s photographs, in 1946 Bobby returns to hide himself away in the house he’s inherited from his grandfather in Thorp, his relationship with Nina destroyed by grief and Nina’s reactions to his disfigurement.  In Thorp, Bobby meets Jane, an unhappily married schoolteacher.  Trying to get over Nina, slowly, Bobby falls in love with this gentle, older woman, believing that she is the only person who sees beyond his injuries. In London, Nina meets Mick Morgan, now a very famous poet and playwright.  She also meets Hugh, Mick’s son, and Nina and Hugh begin a passionate love affair.  However, Hugh and Bobby were childhood friends whose friendship ended bitterly.  Through Nina, Hugh and Bobby become rivals, a rivalry that is complicated by Mick and the mysterious figure that returns to England from Morocco to confront Bobby with the truth about his past. Paper Moon is a passionate love story that also explores how the sins of the fathers can have far-reaching effects on the sons. 

        More
      • You Will Return to Isfahan
        Second World War fiction

        You Will Return to Isfahan

        by Mostafa Ensafi

        The book with its fluent narration provides insights into a forbidden love, and this is why it has been a success in Iran. It is a story that depicts Iran both in the context of the Second World War which is one of the most important historical events, and in its most contemporary political and cultural manifestations over the past few years. You Will Return to Isfahan was hugely noticed by the critiques. It is soon to be published in Italy too. Shamim, a well-established and successful literature professor, has lost the love of his life, Audrey, many years ago, never knowing why. Now with the appearing of Elisa -a polish girl who has apparently come to Iran to seek her grandma who was forced to migrate to a camp near Isfahan during the second world war- he walks down the memory lane and relives what he knows of Audrey or at least his assumptions about her. Elisa is aware that Shamim was once her mother's lover. However, Shamim still yearns to unfold Audrey's secret as much as Elisa wishes to know about her mother's unknown side through his eyes. Despite his wife and child's insistence to leave the turbulent Iran after the 2009 Iranian presidential election, Shamim stays in the country and tries to find Audrey, or perhaps himself, with Elisa's help. In this quest, he comes to know about some aspects of himself and of people around him, which were formerly unknown. Is Audrey the same as before? Why did beautiful Audrey disappear all of a sudden? Why did she leave everything behind including her passionate love?

        More

      Subscribe to our

      newsletter

      Powered by:

      (c) Copyright 2024 - Frankfurt Rights. All Right Reserved