A startling thriller, The Murder of Hitler takes place in 1912 in Prague where the killing of Hitler changes the course of European history in the 2Oth century.
The story is about the extreme duress Franz Kafka undergoes as he suffers through the planning and execution of the murder. He has dreamed that his three sisters are in mortal danger from an evil man. When he later encounters the very face of the man on the streets of Prague, he realizes that his dream has meaning. The only trouble is the man he encounters on the street is a pitiful-looking street artist. How could this man endanger his sisters?
Since he is an effete intellectual and troubled son and artist, Franz is tormented by his self-imposed ultimatum based on the reality of his dream. The question that plagues him is where in that weak face is the evil man? Until he has substantial evidence that this is the man who will kill his sisters, Franz cannot act. He therefore decides to engage, follow, and get to know this impotent young man who, history tells us, developed into a daring, powerful, and murderous leader ONLY AFTER his experiences as a German soldier in World War One (1914-1918).
How the dramatic events unfold that lead to the murder of Hitler is the subject of the book.