Evil is always more noticeable than good. Everyone knows who Hermann Goering is - Reichsmarshal of the Greater German Reich, recognized by the verdict of the Nuremberg Tribunal as one of the main war criminals, sentenced to death and committed suicide. But few people have heard about Hermann’s younger brother, Albert Goering, who not only did not join the NSDAP, but, on the contrary, throughout the war he helped those who were in mortal danger - Jews and those who simply disagreed with Nazi government policy. Albert Goering died in oblivion in the mid-1960s, and only recently has interest in his life been regained. And first of all, thanks to the book of William Hastings Burke, who traveled half of Europe, trying bit by bit to restore the details of the life of one of the forgotten righteous of the 20th century.