Similar to Svetlana Alexievich?

I am a huge fan of Svetlana Alexievich and her books. I’ve always been interested in the Soviet Union and the people who lived there and their personal experiences, emotions, and thoughts regarding the regime. I find it incredibly rewarding to get a personal insight into what everyday life was actually like, allowing for a deeper understanding of the USSR beyond just geopolitics and party politics.

I also share a strong interest in Nazi Germany, and I'm wondering if anyone knows of an author similar to Alexievich who uses interviews to capture the human element of this era? Alternatively, are there any good books that depict daily life for ordinary people living under the Nazi regime? To clarify, I am looking for accounts from the general population who lived through it, rather than memoirs focusing on Holocaust survivors.

I am very curious about how the transition into fascism was perceived by ordinary citizens, what daily life looked like, and how people felt about the fall of nazism after the war was lost. While I’ve read a lot of non-fiction about WWII and Nazi Germany, it usually focuses on overarching political and sociological aspects. What I’m really looking for now is an insight into the private, individual experiences and inner thoughts of the population.

Does this type of literature exist for Nazi Germany, and if so, do you have any recommendations? Thanks in advance!