Assassination in Vichy

“This is a riveting account of an overlooked episode in the history of the French Occupation.  The authors act at once as historians and detectives, piecing together the tragic final act of Marx Dormoy's life and the conspiracy of fascist terrorists responsible for his killing, while demonstrating why scholars of France should care about this story.”
Chris Millington, Manchester Metropolitan University

“Assassination in Vichy provides a strong and compelling examination of the continuation of the Cagoule’s intrigues and machinations into the 1940s, and places these within the larger context of factional rivalry within the Vichy Regime. Gayle K. Brunelle and Annette Finley-Croswhite use their story to explore the difficulties for the French in coming to terms with the memories of Vichy and France’s role in the Second World War.”
William Cormack, University of Guelph

“An engrossing read from start to finish, Assassination in Vichy revisits the grisly assassination of a neglected but vital defender of France’s Third Republic. Attentive to the fraught character of wartime justice, this book combines first-rate sleuthing and masterful portraits of its subjects – ranging from Marx Dormoy himself to his killers, and the officials who tracked them – with sophisticated analysis of the historical context. For those concerned about far-right threats to democracy, this is a vital study.”
Sean Kennedy, University of New Brunswick

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