How brave female Dutch spy teenagers defeated Nazi in WWII?

'Three Ordinary Girls' is written by author Tim Brady and consists of 352 pages.

Three Ordinary Girls: Dutch Spies & Nazi Assassins - Book Review

Tim Brady has written a true unforgettable story about three brave female Dutch teenagers turned spy who were on clandestine mission to defeat Nazi during the warfare of WWII.  

If you like to read true but fascinating stories that don't let your eyes off from any single moment, then I recommend reading this about three ordinary girls. It was time when Dutch surrendered before Germans during WWII, and Nazi forces going fearless to occupy towards the neighboring European countries. But during that warfare, three Dutch teenage girls got enlisted themselves into the Nazi Army, to defeat and foil enemy plans. Of the three Dutch spies, two were sisters and their names were Truus and Freddie Oversteege and remaining was Hannie Schaft.   

But what made these Dutch girls to join Nazi? When they saw Dutch Royal Army surrendered before Nazi, and subsequent control by Germany over nine million population of the Netherlands, left no option but their innocent looks were guile before Germans. Jews were next target before Nazi and intended to occupy their foothold.

In their spy mission, three Dutch turned spy girls took dangerous initiatives during reproduction of fake identity cards after stealing German ID cards, they even distributed fliers, announced protests, and circulated anti-Nazi literature. Sooner the Dutch resistance movement was gaining stronger because of these three spy girls who not only had to guide Jewish children to safe hide locations, but these were paving the way in hoarding of weapons, explosion of bombs, killing of German soldiers, Nazi locations spying.

As advance daring takes a stunning turn before those spy girls, destination of completion gets nearer.