In exchange for a free donation, which will benefit the victims of the war in Ukraine, passengers at Vienna-Schwechat Airport can get a free book in the Gebrüder Heinemann duty-free shops. It is entitled "Unter Deutschen", a humorous look at the Austrian and German character, written by Christian Moser.
The Austrian author has been traveling in Germany and Austria privately and professionally for many years and describes his experiences in both cultures and natures in humorous stories. The fact that a word can have completely opposite meanings, the official mold in both countries whinnies happily and Corona reinforces some behavioral originality are just a few of the impressions that the long-standing communications consultant, university lecturer, journalist and now also author describes in his book with a wink. The book is available from today in Terminal 2 right at the Heinemann shop. All proceeds benefit the Neighbors in Need initiative and the victims of the Ukraine war.
Christian Moser has been many things: warehouse worker, tennis teacher, political consultant, radio and television producer, university lecturer are just a fraction of his activities. But he's never been a landlord. For many years, the experienced communications consultant has been active not only in Austria, but above all in Germany, advising personalities from business and politics. During his countless trips and stays, especially in Berlin, Hanover and Vienna, he experienced a lot - and wrote it down with humor. In his recently published first work "Unter Deutschen" he tells stories and anecdotes with a wink, what separates the Austrians from their German neighbors, but also connects them. Because while in Germany they say: "The situation is serious, but not hopeless", in Germany it is said: "The situation is hopeless, but not serious." With these and other stories he often makes the readership smile.
Stories that Vienna Airport and the German duty free operator Gebr. Heinemann can also tell each other in their long and always very good cooperation. So the decision was made to offer travelers the newly published book as a free copy for a good cause. Passengers receive the book directly at the end of the Heinemann shop in Terminal 2 - voluntary donations are gladly accepted on site and are transferred in full to neighbors in need for the victims of the Ukraine war.