Nonfiction by Rosemary Sullivan
I picked up this book because I'd heard it was controversial. Like, I read that the Dutch government was suppressing publication because it was so inflammatory. After seventy years, we'll finally know who gave away the hiding place of Anne Frank's family! That sounded exciting.
Well, the book was not actually exciting. However it was interesting, and made a fairly plausible case for the identity of the one who betrayed the Franks. But it's far from airtight; I don't think the Dutch government should be concerned.
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