Reinhard Tristan Eugen Heydrich aka Hangman Heydrich

"Hangman Heydrich" Reinhardt Tristan Eugen Haydrich was born on 7th March, 1904 in Halle an der monkey in Germany. His father Bruno and his mother Elizabeth are actively involved in music events. His father founded Haller School of Music, a versatile opera actor, but also an anti-Semitic. His mother is a pianist and young Tristan is trained in the violin. He is a skilled violinist and enthusiastic about the violin throughout his life. As a little boy, Hedrich grew up in a big house and his family enjoyed a higher social status.

In short, Reinhard Heidrich (1904-1942) ranked second in the importance of Heinrich Himmler in the Nazi SS organization. Hedrick called Nazi's "Blonde Beast" and other people's "Scorpionist, Hedrick" is the main solution of Hitler's ultimate solution, which is unworthy of human compassionless power, cold computing manipulator It is a planner. It destroys it during the European Jewish population. In Reinhardt Heydrich, national socialism seems to face itself. As a true architect and brain of the future concept of SS, he represents everything in the purest form that can be seen before the irrational "magic" aimed at the needs of the masses and their beliefs Seems - the rationality of will leads to objectiveness of the perfectionist, without fighting humanitarian restrictions, to fight for control over the inner circle of control. He is a man who likes whipping.

Laurent Binet's first novel "HHhH" ("Himlers Hirn heisst Heydrich", whose translation is called "Himley's brain Heydrich") is a fictitious one against the assassination of Nazi Reinhardt. The story of a reconstructed novel varies between the past and present, history and narrative. In the past, Hedrick held power in the Third Reich, in the process carried out atrocities against words, and the two agents - Czech Cubis and Joseph Gabutik of Slovakia are planning to kill him. At the moment, the narrator is working hard to reproduce this story and the best way to write it, referring to books, museums and other references. The excitement of this book comes from the tension between these views. What does it mean to reproduce the history? You can understand how historical figures understand things - can they get into their minds? Can you learn the truth?