Foreword
Lieutenant Colonel Gustav Schumann was a man in whom a unique responsibility was invested by the Nazi regime.
Schumann headed a special Nazi camp which, in reality, constituted a brothel designed to furnish recreation and release to Nazi soldiers returning from major battle fronts.
As a means of supplying the men with just the right kind of physically alluring women a selective process was undertaken to bring to the Nazi brothel beautiful female Jewish captives, who would then be trained to furnish the needs of the men.
Schumann employed a strong hand in the training regimen, ordering a number of the girls to be brought to his private office. With doors locked and his guards waiting outside, Schumann would thereupon begin taking any liberties that he saw fit to engage in, his one and only objective that of bringing the young women out to the greatest extent.
Sylvia was a dark-eyed, beautiful young Jewess who had been captured by the Nazis and sent to the prison brothel to be exploited sexually. When she was brought to Schumann for the first time he was so impressed by her beauty of face and figure that he immediately promised to write a letter suggesting promotions for the men who had captured her.
As was so often the case with women toward whom he was personally attracted, Schumann wanted to break her in on his own.
What the Lieutenant Colonel ultimately discovers, however, is that the feelings which circulate through his body when he is in Sylvia's presence are different than those which had governed him in numerous previous instances with girls at the camp.
About the time that Schumann learns that he possesses a gold deal of tenderness toward beautiful young Sylvia he recognizes the extent of his dilemma.