“The Murder of Rosa Luxemburg is the most painstaking account of the events, drawing on meticulous archival research and interviews with some of the last surviving participants in the events.”
—rs21
“History repeats itself ‘first as tragedy and then as farce,’ as Marx said, and Gietinger is good at bringing out the absurdity of the farce that followed the murder.”
—Guardian
“[Gietinger] tells a gripping if unsavoury tale of collusion, duplicity and mendacity.”
—Morning Star
