Andrew Norman Bücher

First-hand information provided by Lise's nephew Philip Meitner and Philip's wife Anne.

Exploring the complexities of Lawrence of Arabia's life, this biography delves into his controversial sexual orientation, suggesting he may have suffered from sexual aversion disorder. It also presents compelling evidence regarding his fatal motorcycle crash, challenging the widely accepted narrative with new topographical comparisons. The book examines his troubled relationship with his mother, his role in the Arab Revolt, and friendships with notable figures such as E. M. Forster and George Bernard Shaw, highlighting his admiration for Thomas Hardy and his connection with Lady Astor.

Exploring the lesser-known aspects of Jane Austen's life, this account reveals previously unpublished illustrations and identifies a mystery lover she met in Devon. It proposes a rift between Austen and her sister, Cassandra, over a young clergyman, and offers new insights into her final illness, suggesting she suffered from both Addison's Disease and tuberculosis. With endorsements from Austen's descendants, this biography is essential for fans eager to deepen their understanding of the beloved author and her intriguing personal history.

Who was the mystery lover that Jane Austen wrote to, and why was it necessary for her sister to destroy those letters?

The book, originally published in Huddersfield in 2001, explores themes of identity and belonging through a compelling narrative. It delves into the complexities of human relationships and the impact of societal expectations on individual choices. The characters are richly developed, each facing personal struggles that resonate with universal experiences. The author's evocative prose captures the essence of their journeys, inviting readers to reflect on their own lives and the connections that shape them.

The narrative delves into the betrayal of a nation's hopes as Mugabe, rather than fulfilling the promise of a better future for Zimbabwe, prioritizes personal wealth and power. His regime is marked by severe human rights abuses, including murder, torture, and the oppression of dissenters, painting a grim picture of a leader who has turned against his own people. The book explores the stark contrast between the anticipated liberation and the harsh reality under his rule.

Written by a medical doctor, this book sheds light on the mind of one of the most reviled figures of the twentieth century, Adolf Hitler, who, today, would have been treated for schizophrenia.

In this groundbreaking book the author brings medical science to bear on Adolf Hitler, and sheds a new light on "The Fuhrer" in terms of his physical and psychological make-up, proving that he suffered from a serious medical disorder and inbreeding. It covers Hitler's pathological and racial prejudices, which led to the deaths of over 30 million people in World War II, and his colossal military blunders, which prevented his commanders from driving home their advantage at Dunkirk and Stalingrad.