The author offers an interdisciplinary examination of the Germanspeaking exile experience in Great Britain from the beginnings of the Nazi regime to the end of the Second World War. The book examines the contingencies of cultural production for German and Austrian exiles against the historical context of British immigration and internment policies. By investigating the influence and manipulation of trends in popular British culture in the Englishlanguage exile fiction by Ernest Borneman Robert Neumann Ruth Feiner Lilo Linke and George Tabori the author illustrates how a suspect minority voiced their sociopolitical concerns in the dominant culture and presents a strong case for the facilities of polylingualism in literature.