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This is a much more ambitious work than Long Journey for Sevenpence, reviewed above. By means of thoughtful introductions to each of its five sections Mr Bade keeps a firm hand on its disparate contents. He divides his material into five parts: war, anti-German sentiment, and war heroes; the arts, famous academics, businessand professional men; and present ties to Germany in terms of political and economic links, the current politics of immigration from Germany, and the study of German as a foreign language. The contributors are usually experts in their field, being academics or those who write for their living. Their different ‘registers’, from the wondrously economical survey of Germany and New Zealand at War by Ian McGibbon to Lauren Jackson’s relatively spacious treatment of the extraordinary and mutually affectionate relationship between New Zealand and German filmmakers in her chapter called The Film Connection, add interest to the book. For those whose interest is in literature, James Braund’s chapter, Literary Points of Contact, makes absorbing reading. He explains how Katherine Mansfield came under the spell of German romanticism; that D H Lawrence ‘penned the earliest known English-language review of Thomas Mann’s classic novella, Death in Venice (1912)’; and that the German writer Gerhard Köpf and Maurice Shadbolt were great friends. Ann Beaglehole, herself a refugee from the 1956 uprising in Hungary, has written a fascinating chapter called Refugees from Nazi Germany and Austria 1933-45. The refugees with whom this book is concerned had never done housekeeping or cooking before they arrived in New Zealand. New Zealand men will smile when they read:

Out of the Shadow of War: The German Connection with New Zealand in the Twentieth Century