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From November 1941 to April 1942, a truck drove every day from a concentration camp in Belgrade to what were supposedly better accomodations for the inmates they transported. Poisonous gas was pumped into the rear compartment, and when the inmates were dead, the bodies were removed and disposed of. Most records of this time have been lost, but it is known that five thousand people were murdered this way, and it is known that the truck was always driven by the same two people, Götz and Meyer.
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Probably one of the most famous Serbian novels outside its country of origin ([[Small Reference Pools|not that that's saying much]].) Written by David Albahari in 1998, [[Reality Subtext|only a few years after the Balkan War and its accompanying massacres]].
{{tropelist}}
* [[Black Comedy]]
* [[Everybody's Dead,
* [[Filler]]: Intended as a sign of the narrator's mental
* [[Gas Chamber]]
* [[Les Collaborateurs]]: Some of the prisoners agree to bury the corpses. [[You Will Be Spared|They think this will get them sent to a camp in Norway rather than killed themselves]]. [[Rewarded
* [[Mad Artist]]: How the narrator considers Götz and Meyer, who "made poetry out of corpses."
* [[A Million Is a Statistic]]:
* [[No Name Given]]: The narrator.
* [[Pet the Dog]]: In the narrator's imagination, one of the two gave chocolate to the children at the camp.
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{{reflist}}
[[Category:Historical Fiction Literature]]
[[Category:Gotz
[[Category:
[[Category:Serbo-Croatian Literature]]
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