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The Great Temptation

RICHARD GERBRAND had little respect for a society which interrupted his study of medicine to send him off to war and had no use for him when he returned. In Western Germanyof the late nineteenforties therewere many unpaid doctors, many unemployed,and many medical studentslike himself grown old, half-starvedand penniless. To survive, that was the aim in war, often by meansof audacityand a steady nerve, and this was the attitude Gerbrand brought to his post-war problems. When a war-time acquaintance offers the undergraduatethe post of deputy chief of staff in a county hospital, in the belief that he is a fully qualified doctor, he accepts.