Felix Hartlaub is a writer without a grave, his trail disappearing in the last days of April 1945 in the destroyed Berlin. Felix Hartlaub (1913 - 1945), this singular figure of German literature, almost forgotten by public memory, belongs to that young generation that began writing at the end of the Weimar Republic and under the dictatorship of National Socialism. Along with many others - including Friedo Lampe, Eugen Gottlob Winkler, and Wolfgang Borchert - Hartlaub is also one of the victims of World War II. What he left behind consists mainly of the "War Diaries," which were created primarily after a mission of the young historian to occupied Paris, later in various locations within the "restricted area" of the Führer's headquarters, Department of War Diary. In texts of great intensity and literary quality - sketches, observations.