Just when Cilka thinks she's done suffering at the hands of the Nazis, she's brought before the Soviets and condemned to hard labor for accusations that she aided the Nazis. The book quickly flies through this, and the preview leaves off with her on a train headed to destinations unknown along with other women accused of aiding the enemy. The story reads quickly, and covers a topic not often discussed - what happened to those who gave (or were perceived to have given) aid to the Germans during World War II?