Anke Hoff, a prisoner in a Nazi concentration camp, must choose between serving the Reich she despises and sacrificing an innocent child. Anke's skill as a midwife has brought her to the attention of the camp's SS officers, leading to an assignment of unimaginable danger: to serve as the midwife for Eva Braun, who is secretly pregnant with the Führer's child. Caught between her loathing for the Nazi regime and the moral imperative to protect a newborn life, Anke navigates a treacherous path within the heart of the Third Reich. The narrative unfolds within the oppressive confines of the camp and the clandestine world of the Nazi elite, presenting Anke with an impossible ethical dilemma.

This novel has been recognized as a USA Today Best Seller and received praise as a "powerful, haunting debut" from New York Times bestselling author Kate Quinn. Readers who enjoy historical fiction centered on World War II, such as 'The Tattooist of Auschwitz' and 'The Alice Network', are likely to find this story compelling. The premise suggests a narrative that balances intense historical settings with deeply personal moral dilemmas. The reception indicates a strong emotional impact and a focus on the resilience of the human spirit against overwhelming adversity.