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Passenger to Frankfurt
- 33 statements
- 5 feature instances
- 2 referencing feature instances
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Advertisement:propertag.cmd.push(function() { proper_display('tvtropes_mobile_ad_1'); })Passenger to Frankfurt is a 1970 novel by Agatha Christie.It's not a murder mystery like most of Christie's works, but rather a spy thriller—in fact, the last of the spy thrillers that she'd written from time to time since the 1920s. Sir Stafford Nye is a rather undistinguished mid-level diplomat. While waiting in the Frankfurt airport he meets a mysterious young woman who asks him for his passport. She will board his plane while pretending to be him. She begs him for help because, if he doesn't help her escape, she will be killed. Sir Stafford, intrigued, agrees to help, and lets her take his passport, which he reports as stolen.Nye eventually gets back home where he's quizzed by his acquaintances at the Foreign Office. It turns out that the woman who took his passport is a spy code named "Mary Ann". Nye, intrigued, puts out a subtly coded message for her in the newspaper. The woman makes contact with him and invites him to an opera. The woman, whose real name is Countess Renata Zerkowski, eventually enlists Nye's help in exposing a secret conspiracy. The conspiracy, aimed at nothing less than taking over the world, seeks to manipulate left-wing student protest movements into the establishment of a Nazi Fourth Reich.Advertisement:propertag.cmd.push(function() { proper_display('tvtropes_mobile_ad_2'); }) | |
Passenger to Frankfurt | fetched |
2020-12-12T08:52:07Z | |
Passenger to Frankfurt | parsed |
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Passenger to Frankfurt / int_487c525d | type |
Brainwashing for the Greater Good | |
Passenger to Frankfurt / int_487c525d | comment |
Brainwashing for the Greater Good: At the end this has become the case. In order to counteract the mass uprising of indoctrinated young people actually working for a neo-Nazi group, a chemical that basically removes any trace of aggression or ill-intent towards another human being is massively released. This is treated as an unadulterated happy ending. | |
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Passenger to Frankfurt / int_4eaa9b84 | type |
Author Tract | |
Passenger to Frankfurt / int_4eaa9b84 | comment |
Author Tract: Agatha Christie, an 80-year-old rich English lady, was obviously terrified by the student youth movement and protests like the May 1968 uprising in France. In this story those protests are the harbinger of a world uprising of gullible young people being manipulated through sex and drugs by a neo-Nazi movement. | |
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Passenger to Frankfurt / int_b5049d76 | type |
Added Alliterative Appeal | |
Passenger to Frankfurt / int_b5049d76 | comment |
Added Alliterative Appeal: Sir Stafford says that the Nazi youth movement is engaging in "high explosives, hijackers, high jinks." | |
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Argentina Is Nazi-Land | |
Passenger to Frankfurt / int_dc3e1299 | comment |
Argentina Is Nazi-Land: It turns out that Adolf Hitler changed places with a double in 1945 and eventually escaped to Argentina. He went crazy and died after a while, but the Nazi conspiracy of the 1970s is passing off a young man as his son. | |
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The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.
Fourth Reich | processingUnknown |
Passenger to Frankfurt | |
Literature of the 1970s | processingUnknown |
Passenger to Frankfurt |
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