Nigel Marshall Posted 22 February , 2010 Share Posted 22 February , 2010 I've been thinking a bit about what happened after the war ended and those countries which were partly occupied were suddenly thrust back together again. Was there any mistrust or animosity between those who had been invaded and those who had kept their liberty, albeit displaced or disposessed of their belongings and overrun with soldiers of their own or allied armies? Did one group of the population think differently of the other? I'm very willing to do the reading so signposts to sources would be great. Any ideas? Cheers, Nigel Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
swizz Posted 23 February , 2010 Share Posted 23 February , 2010 Hi Nigel There's some information on this in Helen McPhail's 'The Long Silence'. Publishers info (and a fairly lengthy preview) here: http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=scBOGVa...;q=&f=false Hope that helps! Swizz Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nigel Marshall Posted 23 February , 2010 Author Share Posted 23 February , 2010 Excellent, Swizz. Thanks very much. This looks like just the thing I was asking for. Cheers, Nigel Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
centurion Posted 23 February , 2010 Share Posted 23 February , 2010 An associated question relates to how were returning refugees treated. A great many Belgian railway employees got out and were used on the railways in Britain. The Germans needed the Belgian railways and directed Belgians to work on them. Now when Hercule returns from Britain and finds Dirk working in his old job one might expect some friction nes pas? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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