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The following is a list of readings in Soviet, Nazi, and WWII studies which I'd like to add to this group's shelves.

The trouble is many of them are difficult to find.

So, I'm listing them here for later follow-up. If you like tracking down books, please do tackle some of these!

'The Secret Front' - Walter Hagen
'Soviet Legal Philosophy' - J.N. Hazard
'The Curtain Falls' - Dennis Healy
'The First Two Moscow Trials' - F. Heisler
'The Soviet Slave Empire' - G. Herling
'Brainwashing from Pavlov to Powers' - S. Hunter
'Kruschev and the Purges' - Pistrak
'Behind the Moscow Trials - W. Schumann
'The Origins of Communist Autocracy' - L. Shapiro
'St. Anthony's Paupers: Soviet Affairs' - EJ Scott
'From Lenin to Stalin' - V. Serge
'The Russian Secret Police' - RM Slosser
'Invitation to Moscow - FG Sofinov
'Forced Labor and Economic Development' - FG Sofinov
'The Russian Terror' - Agebekov
'Labor Camps and Colonies' - Artemyev
'Russian Purges' - F Beck and Gooden W.
'Justice in Russia' - H. Berman
'Ritual of Liquidation' - E. Bernaut
'Political Control in the Soviet Army' - Z. Brzezinski
'The Russian Enigma' - A. Ciligia
'The Great Purge Trial' - SF Cohen
'The Conscience of the Revolution' - RV Daniels
'Stalin: A Political Biography' - S. Duetscher
'Not Cruelty' - J. Dewey
'A Study of a Master Spy' - K. Dunne
'GPU Justice' - M Edelman
'How Russia is Ruled' - M. Fainsod
'The Way of War' - L. Farago
'Justice in Moscow' - G Feifer
'Stalin and German Communism' - Ruth Fischer
'Tell the West' - J. Glischman
'Life and Death in Soviet Russia' - G. Gonalez
'Soviet Legal Institutions' - G. Gonzalez
anything by Karl Anders
anything by Lucian Blit
anything by JRD Bourqart
anything by Otto Heilbrunn

I don't know whether or not KGB and KGB TODAY, both by John Barron, are on your reference shelf; if not, they should be. They should also be readily available. THE SHADOW FACTORY by James Bamford is a NSA classic.

I have my own extensive collection of nonfiction books and articles about espionage. No fiction, however; sorry aficionados.

Thank ye JP.

For NSA topics, we have Chatter: Dispatches from the Secret World of Global Eavesdropping already on our shelves; and I may also add your recommendation after I look into it a little bit.

Even 'Chatter' was a little bit too modern to make it an enjoyable read for me; but a good portion of it covers everything back to the beginning of eavesdropping and has furnished me with many useful items.