Throughout this somewhat quasi-autobiographical novel by Heinz Linge, the words of a man “duty-bound” to his boss pour out to paint one man’s picture of living and working alongside one of the most infamous characters to dawn the pages of history in the 20th century are poured out over 18 chapters. The introduction is eloquently written by Roger Moorehouse and the preface by Linge himself. There are 12 black and white photographs nestled within the midpoint on the book showing Linge alongside his “master”. The book in thought-provoking at best as Linge discusses the highest ranking members of the Nazi Party and how he sees them. He paints an alternative picture of the person we have all come to know as a madman, as being a more or an average person enjoying simple pleasures of life.

Inscale.org

This book is worth reading from a historical standpoint and does show us bit more of the behind the scenes portrayal of the man who brought Europe to the brink of total annihilation through “the man closest to him” in his own words. Some of the reading can seem a bit “he said, she said” in respects to Linge explaining his experiences and the actions and remembrances of his comrades in arms. Taking his overwhelming devotion to his country and to his proprietor contextually make an attempt at explaining his thoughts and actions throughout this practically unexplainable time in history.

Inscale

This book is worth reading from a historical standpoint and does show us bit more of the behind the scenes portrayal of the man who brought Europe to the brink of total annihilation through “the man closest to him” in his own words. Some of the reading can seem a bit “he said, she said” in respects to Linge explaining his experiences and the actions and remembrances of his comrades in arms. Taking his overwhelming devotion to his country and to his proprietor contextually make an attempt at explaining his thoughts and actions throughout this practically unexplainable time in history.

Inscale

His memoir provides a remarkable, and chilling, portrait of the personal Hitler. Banal details of Hitler’s day-to-day life – his sleeping and eating patterns, his relationship to Eva Braun, even
his passion for bowling – are juxtaposed with his planning for war, dealing with key Nazi figures, and threatening to send subordinates to concentration camps for ineptitude. This book is invaluable to
anyone trying to understand history’s most notorious figure.

Joseph Craig, Military Bookclub USA

There is something creepy yet fascinating about this memoir by an individual who spent years working daily with Adolf Hitler . . . The scariest thing about [With Hitler to the End is its] showing that Hitler could be quite charming – a seemingly regular guy, or at least as regular as anyone who killed millions could ever be. Of interest to anyone seeking more insight into the everyday life of one of history's monsters.

Ed Goedeken, Library Journal

Hitler's personal valet Heinz Linge was never more than a click of the fingers away from his master and stood by him until the end in Berlin in 1945 . . . Now his incredible story has been translated into English for the first time and casts new light on what it was like to be constantly alongside the Nazi despot.

Daily Mail

'With Hitler to the End' gives incredible insight for anyone wanting to understand the twentieth century's most pivotal character.

Soldier Magazine

[Linge] enjoyed a prime position that few of his rivals could possibly compete with. He was Hitler’s valet. In the way of these things, Linge’s intimacy with his boss was not merely about whether the Führer dressed to the left or the right, but involved such issues as whether Mussolini did or didn’t know anything about warfare and had or hadn’t chosen the wrong time
to enter the war on Germany’s side. In the valley of the valets, overhearing often cedes very quickly to advising.

Andrew O'Hagan, London Review of Books