SLEEPING WITH THE ENEMY（ISBN=9780307592637） 英文原版 mobi 下载 网盘 caj lrf pdf txt 阿里云

　　“From this century, in France, three names will remain: de

Gaulle, Picasso, and Chanel.” –André Malraux

Coco Chanel created the look of the modern woman and was the high

priestess of couture.

She believed in simplicity, and elegance, and freed women from

the tyranny of fashion. She inspired women to take off their bone

corsets and cut their hair. She used ordinary jersey as couture

fabric, elevated the waistline, and created bell-bottom trousers,

trench coats, and turtleneck sweaters.

In the 1920s, when Chanel employed more than two thousand people

in her workrooms, she had amassed a personal fortune of $15 million

and went on to create an empire.

Jean Cocteau once said of Chanel that she had the head of “a

little black swan.” And, added Colette, “the heart of a little

black bull.”

At the start of World War II, Chanel closed down her couture

house and went across the street to live at the H?tel Ritz.

Picasso, her friend, called her “one of the most sensible women in

Europe.” She remained at the Ritz for the duration of the war, and

after, went on to Switzerland.

For more than half a century, Chanel’s life from 1941 to 1954 has

been shrouded in vagueness and rumor, mystery and myth. Neither

Chanel nor her many biographers have ever told the full story of

these years.

Now Hal Vaughan, in this explosive narrative—part suspense

thriller, part wartime portrait—fully pieces together the hidden

years of Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel’s life, from the Nazi occupation

of Paris to the aftermath of World War II.

Vaughan reveals the truth of Chanel’s long-whispered

collaboration with Hitler’s high-ranking officials in occupied

Paris from 1940 to 1944. He writes in detail of her decades-long

affair with Baron Hans Günther von Dincklage, “Spatz” (“sparrow” in

English), described in most Chanel biographies as being an

innocuous, English-speaking tennis player, playboy, and harmless

dupe—a loyal German soldier and diplomat serving his mother country

and not a member of the Nazi party.

In Vaughan’s absorbing, meticulously researched book, Dincklage

is revealed to have been a Nazi master spy and German military

intelligence agent who ran a spy ring in the Mediterranean and in

Paris and reported directly to Nazi propaganda minister Joseph

Goebbels, right hand to Hitler.

The book pieces together how Coco Chanel became a German

intelligence operative; how and why she was enlisted in a number of

spy missions; how she escaped arrest in France after the war,

despite her activities being known to the Gaullist intelligence

network; how she fled to Switzerland for a nine-year exile with her

lover Dincklage. And how, despite the French court’s opening a case

concerning Chanel’s espionage activities during the war, she was

able to return to Paris at age seventy and triumphantly resurrect

and reinvent herself—and rebuild what has become the iconic House

of Chanel.

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　　Hal Vaughan has been a newsman, foreign correspondent, and

documentary film producer working in Europe, the Middle East, and

Southeast Asia since 1957. He served in the U.S. military in World

War II and Korea and has held various posts as a U.S. Foreign

Service officer. Vaughan is the author of Doctor to the Resistance:

The Heroic True Story of an American Surgeon and His Family in

Occupied Paris and FDR’s 12 Apostles: The Spies Who Paved the Way

for the Invasion of North Africa. He lives in Paris.

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书籍介绍

“From this century, in France, three names will remain: de Gaulle, Picasso, and Chanel.” –André Malraux

Coco Chanel created the look of the modern woman and was the high priestess of couture.

She believed in simplicity, and elegance, and freed women from the tyranny of fashion. She inspired women to take off their bone corsets and cut their hair. She used ordinary jersey as couture fabric, elevated the waistline, and created bell-bottom trousers, trench coats, and turtleneck sweaters.

In the 1920s, when Chanel employed more than two thousand people in her workrooms, she had amassed a personal fortune of $15 million and went on to create an empire.

Jean Cocteau once said of Chanel that she had the head of “a little black swan.” And, added Colette, “the heart of a little black bull.”

At the start of World War II, Chanel closed down her couture house and went across the street to live at the Hôtel Ritz. Picasso, her friend, called her “one of the most sensible women in Europe.” She remained at the Ritz for the duration of the war, and after, went on to Switzerland.

For more than half a century, Chanel’s life from 1941 to 1954 has been shrouded in vagueness and rumor, mystery and myth. Neither Chanel nor her many biographers have ever told the full story of these years.

Now Hal Vaughan, in this explosive narrative—part suspense thriller, part wartime portrait—fully pieces together the hidden years of Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel’s life, from the Nazi occupation of Paris to the aftermath of World War II.

Vaughan reveals the truth of Chanel’s long-whispered collaboration with Hitler’s high-ranking officials in occupied Paris from 1940 to 1944. He writes in detail of her decades-long affair with Baron Hans Günther von Dincklage, “Spatz” (“sparrow” in English), described in most Chanel biographies as being an innocuous, English-speaking tennis player, playboy, and harmless dupe—a loyal German soldier and diplomat serving his mother country and not a member of the Nazi party.

In Vaughan’s absorbing, meticulously researched book, Dincklage is revealed to have been a Nazi master spy and German military intelligence agent who ran a spy ring in the Mediterranean and in Paris and reported directly to Nazi propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels, right hand to Hitler.

The book pieces together how Coco Chanel became a German intelligence operative; how and why she was enlisted in a number of spy missions; how she escaped arrest in France after the war, despite her activities being known to the Gaullist intelligence network; how she fled to Switzerland for a nine-year exile with her lover Dincklage. And how, despite the French court’s opening a case concerning Chanel’s espionage activities during the war, she was able to return to Paris at age seventy and triumphantly resurrect and reinvent herself—and rebuild what has become the iconic House of Chanel.