After spending her first six years on the front lines in World War II Russia, and as a refugee in Hitler's Germany, Agathe von Kampen immigrated with her family to the United States on displaced persons visas. "Her arrival at Ellis Island was promised to be the beginning of freedom; instead, it was only the continuation of abuse and control--only it was psychological warfare." Years of co-dependency, self-doubt, and utter despondency brought her to seek refuge in controlling religious factions and abusive relationships."- ...
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After spending her first six years on the front lines in World War II Russia, and as a refugee in Hitler's Germany, Agathe von Kampen immigrated with her family to the United States on displaced persons visas. "Her arrival at Ellis Island was promised to be the beginning of freedom; instead, it was only the continuation of abuse and control--only it was psychological warfare." Years of co-dependency, self-doubt, and utter despondency brought her to seek refuge in controlling religious factions and abusive relationships."--Back cover.
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