Wanted! The Search for Nazis in America by Howard Blum

Wanted! The Search for Nazis in America by Howard Blum is a tremendous nonfiction work that explores post-World War II efforts to locate and bring to justice Nazi war criminals who had found refuge in the United States. 

The book focuses on the lives of several notorious Nazis who escaped prosecution and the dedicated individuals who pursued them.

The narrative centers around four specific Nazi war criminals who entered the U.S. after the war, detailing their lives as they lived under assumed identities, often blending into American society.

Blum vividly portrays the relentless efforts of the hunters—government agents and private citizens—who were driven by a profound sense of justice and moral obligation to track these individuals down. 

In addition to the personal stories of the criminals and their pursuers, the book provides essential historical context, illustrating the complexities of post-war justice and the challenges faced in prosecuting those responsible for horrific war crimes.

Throughout the narrative, Blum raises critical questions about justice, accountability, and the moral implications of allowing war criminals to live freely among the population.

The book has had a tremendous impact and retains relevance in discussions about historical memory and the pursuit of justice.

Wanted! The Search for Nazis in America is not just a historical account; it is a compelling tale of pursuit and justice for enduring quest to confront the past.