title: My Holocaust: A Novel
author:  Tova Reich 
description: &#8220;Serious and hilarious and utterly scathing... Tova Reich is the master of fury&#8217;s return&#8221; (Washington Post Book World)<br /><br />&#8220;subversive, painful, brilliant, and, yes, both laugh-out-loud funny and illuminating&#8230;&#8221; (Los Angeles Times)<br /><br />&#8220;a creation that surpasses mere chutzpah on its way to the profound&#8221; (Entertainment Weekly)<br /><br />&#8220;&#8230;Reich&#8217;s satire is&#8230;cynical&#8230;often hilarious&#8212;and likely to cause a scandal.&#8221; (Publishers Weekly)<br /><br />&#8220;&#8230;it surely will be the subject of much discussion.&#8221; (Library Journal)<br /><br />&#8220;viciously funny, head-spinning...this novel is clearly in its own class&#8221; (Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel)<br /><br />&#8220;Reich has assembled an outlandish cast...[My Holocaust] is piercing and perceptive and cuts a wide swath.&#8221; (Booklist)<br /><br />&#8220;...provocative satire&#8230;powerful darts of wit and perception&#8230; clever&#8230;&#8221; (Kirkus Reviews)<br /><br />&#8220;A deliciously wicked satirical novel&#8221; (The Forward)
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  PRAISE FOR CAY RADEMACHER
  
  
  ‘The novel provides a meticulously researched, oppressive and always
  instructive piece of German post-war history. Further sequels are absolutely
  welcome!’ KSTA
  
  
  ‘A captivating and authentic portrait of post-war Germany immediately before
  currency reform’ Oberhessic Press
  
  
  ‘A captivating, dazzling narrated crime novel that comes to the point without
  bloodthirsty gimmickry’ City Advice Westfalen
  
  
  ‘[The Murderer in Ruins] Undoubtedly the most powerful work of crime fiction I
  have read this year’ Independent
  
  
  ‘Vivid and harrowing’ Sunday Times
  
  
  ‘Once again, Rademacher combines an exciting crime story with a detailed
  description of Hamburg in the post-war period’ Aachener Nachrichten
  
  
  ‘Rademacher succeeds in describing history with tension’ Neue Presse
  
  
  ‘Rademacher understands how to draw a living picture of the postwar period.
  The Wolf Children allows its readers to embrace history without an instructive
  tone, wonderfully packaged in a 