Books set in Nazi Germany?

[diluculum]

Could you recommend me any good fantasy books that are set in Nazi Germany? I haven't found any that seem good...
Thanks in advance.

 

[paranoid marvin]

Fatherland is the one that immeadiately springs to mind

 

[diluculum]

Thanks!

 

[Vladd67]

Try The Book Thief

 

[Pyan]

Harry Turtledove has a alternative history series called Worldwar, with segments set in the Third Reich, and also a standalone novel, also AH, called Hitler's War...

 

[williamjm]

Fatherland is the one that immeadiately springs to mind

It is a good alternate history, but I wouldn't say there are any Fantasy elements in it.

 

[Jayaprakash Satyamurthy]

The Iron Dream by Norman Spinrad is a brilliant satire of SF and Campbellian mythologising. It's a science fiction novel written by that well-known pulp cover artist and writer, Adolf Hitler.

Swastika Night by Murray Constantine is a rather harrowing alt-history (a form of fantasy, after all) about the eventual nature of a victorious Nazi regime, far in the future.

 

[blacknorth]

I seem to remember something called Moon of Ice by Brad Linaweaver, and that famous story by Keith Roberts, the title of which I can't possibly attempt spelling. And there's a novella called The Fall of Frenchy Steiner...

The Iron Dream is just... well, as good in execution as it is in conception, and that's saying something.

 

[Montero]

Jon George's Zootsuit Black has sections in Nazi Germany. Strictly speaking sf not fantasy - based on technology and flashbacks. Good story.

For Fantasy there is Barbara Hambly's Rainbow Abyss and the sequel - but it was supposed to be a trilogy and number 3 was never published. Cleverly working on Hitler's fascination with the occult. They are not her best books, but I am sorry not to have been able to finish reading the story, as some of the threads in the first two books suggested a build up to a cracking finale in book 3.

 

[HareBrain]

Swastika Night by Murray Constantine is a rather harrowing alt-history (a form of fantasy, after all) about the eventual nature of a victorious Nazi regime, far in the future.

I'm glad someone else mentioned this, because I couldn't remember the title or the author! Well worth a read if you want to know how the madness of Nazi Germany might have left the world hundreds of years later - especially interesting regarding the role of women. Bizarrely, for a book of such insight, it was written before WW2.

 

[Taltos]

The Man in the High Castle ?