You are right, there was a ton of intrigue in the Nazi leadership. I wouldn't call them the "good guys." But there's always two sides to every story. There was a major split in the Nazi movement, which is covered very well in a book called: The Strange Death of Adolf Hitler. Furthermore, Leon Degrelle wrote about it in his book called: Hitler Democrat. The Night of the Long Knives is covered extremely well in both of those books, no other material compares.

Also, Soviet Russia had FAR more blood on their hands. See my previous comments about the gulags.

This is an interesting video about Hitler's early life and artwork, as well as the aforementioned book: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m6TQFrECvgQ

• Source book: warning, this book is VERY graphic, but it gives lots of details about Hitler's personality, more than any other book: The Strange Death of Adolf Hitler

I also highly recommend you watch this documentary series: https://www.bitchute.com/playlist/hmv3AI5oVvJm/

The first three parts are especially recommended. The rest is unnecessary, but also informative.

Here is a very good article by Hitler's Jewish doctor, who tells about his early childhood and what he was like as a boy: http://www.ihr.org/jhr/v14/v14n3p27_bloch.html

This is a good book which retells WWII from the German perspective, but it holds no special treatment for the Nazis. It tells what both sides did in all the gory details: https://www.amazon.com/GERMANYS-WAR-Origins-Aftermath-Atrocities/dp/0982344899

I also highly recommend this book by Gerd Schultze-Rhonhof, 1939 - The War That Had Many Fathers. It utterly debunks the traditional idea that Germany was solely responsible for the outbreak of war.