When Eva's parents fail to escape Germany, the child changes her name and begins the process of denial of her roots. It is only when her own daughter discovers some letters in their attic that Eva is forced to confront the truth about the past.
Diane Samuels
Diane Samuels is a British playwright and author known for her powerful and emotive works that often explore themes of identity, family, and memory. She is best known for her play "Kindertransport," which tells the story of a young Jewish girl who is sent away from Nazi Germany to live with a foster family in England during World War II.
Samuels' writing style is characterized by its poignant storytelling, rich character development, and ability to evoke deep emotional responses from her audience. Her works often delve into complex relationships and the lasting effects of historical events on individuals and families.
Through her plays and novels, Diane Samuels has made a significant impact on the genre of historical fiction and has received critical acclaim for her ability to bring the past to life through her vivid and compelling narratives.