Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "March Violets is a historical detective novel and the first written by Philip Kerr featuring detective Bernhard \"Bernie\" Günther. Günther investigates the murder of the daughter of a wealthy industrialist in Berlin as the 1936 Summer Olympics play out in the city. The major themes of the novel include the everyday violence and anti-Semitism of the Nazi regime and the inability or unwillingness of ordinary Germans to act in the face of the coming war. (\"March violets\" were opportunist late-comers to the Nazi Party after the passage of Hitler's Enabling Act, rendering him dictator, on March 23, 1933. In May, the Nazi Party froze membership.)March Violets is the first of the trilogy by Kerr called Berlin Noir. The second, The Pale Criminal, appeared in 1990 and the third, A German Requiem in 1991. A minor anachronism is present in Chapter 7, where Kerr refers to a street on the edge the Dahlem section of Berlin as \"Clayallee\". This street, originally Kronprinzenallee, was renamed in 1949 in honor of the American General Lucius D. Clay, Military Governor of the U.S. Occupation Zone and organizer of the Berlin Airlift in relief of the Soviet blockade of West Berlin."@en }
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- March_Violets abstract "March Violets is a historical detective novel and the first written by Philip Kerr featuring detective Bernhard \"Bernie\" Günther. Günther investigates the murder of the daughter of a wealthy industrialist in Berlin as the 1936 Summer Olympics play out in the city. The major themes of the novel include the everyday violence and anti-Semitism of the Nazi regime and the inability or unwillingness of ordinary Germans to act in the face of the coming war. (\"March violets\" were opportunist late-comers to the Nazi Party after the passage of Hitler's Enabling Act, rendering him dictator, on March 23, 1933. In May, the Nazi Party froze membership.)March Violets is the first of the trilogy by Kerr called Berlin Noir. The second, The Pale Criminal, appeared in 1990 and the third, A German Requiem in 1991. A minor anachronism is present in Chapter 7, where Kerr refers to a street on the edge the Dahlem section of Berlin as \"Clayallee\". This street, originally Kronprinzenallee, was renamed in 1949 in honor of the American General Lucius D. Clay, Military Governor of the U.S. Occupation Zone and organizer of the Berlin Airlift in relief of the Soviet blockade of West Berlin.".