The Nazi Submarine Trap They Kept Secret for Decades
A German U-boat commander boards a Canadian passenger train in September 1943. He carries forged papers, speaks fluent English, and has traveled 1,400 kilometers through enemy territory. Military checkpoints seemingly wave him through. Police patrols seem to ignore him. His destination? A remote Atlantic beach where a Nazi submarine waits to extract him. Yet, Canadian intelligence officers have been watching his every move through binoculars. They know his real name: Wolfgang Heyda, captain of U-434, and they decoded his escape plans months ago. The Canadians could have arrested him at any moment, but instead, they've now lit up an abandoned lighthouse to guide him to the rendezvous point. It turns out that they have eyes on something far more valuable than an escaped prisoner. Instead, it is all part of an insane plan. They intend to capture an entire German U-boat intact in Canadian waters.
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