by Andreu González Castro · Capital Books · tapa blanda · ISBN 9788412408621
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In February 1923, Albert Einstein, already the most prominent scientist on the planet, visited Catalonia to give several lectures on the most advanced theories of modern physics. However, not everyone appreciated or recognized him. In Germany, some sectors opposed a Jew, also a pacifist, being the leading figure in their scientific community, so they planned to eliminate him in Barcelona. In the midst of the defeat in World War I, Germany was a turbulent country, with poverty and unemployment. Furthermore, it was becoming a dangerous place for its Jewish citizens, who were accused of all evils in the midst of national and racial madness. From this murky environment emerges the young Otto Guttmann, a Jew and violinist like Einstein, who will play a crucial role in the outcome of the murderous plot.
