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Hitler's Table Talk: His Private Conversations, 1941-44 by Adolf Hitler, Martin Bormann (Paperback, 2000)

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"Hitler's Table Talk: His Private Conversations, 1941-44" is a comprehensive non-fiction book that provides a unique insight into the thoughts and views of Adolf Hitler during his reign. Written in English and published in 2000 by Orion Publishing Group, this paperback book spans 766 pages and delves into the historical conversations of Hitler and his closest advisor Martin Bormann. With a biographical focus and a strong emphasis on history, this book is a valuable addition to any collection for those interested in the inner workings of one of the most notorious dictators in modern history.

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In the relaxed atmosphere of his inner circle, Hitler talked freely about his aims, his early life and his plans for world conquest and a new German empire. The full text of Hitler's Table Talk as annotated and preserved by Bormann, is presented here. This book is the most significant record of Hitler's mind and character in existence. Revealing, for instance his thoughts on the English language which he though inferior to German as it 'lacks the ability to express thoughts that surpass the order of concrete things' to his hatred of idealism 'he found it quite normal that the bodies of his political prisoners should be burnt and their ashes used by his SS guards to manure their gardens'. A compelling and frequently repellent read. Hugh Trevor-Roper provides an Introduction on 'The Mind of Adolf Hitler' and a preface on developments since the book was first published in 1953.