Der Wind kennt meinen Namen

Vienna, 1938. Samuel Adler is six years old when his father and family lose everything. In their desperation, Samuel's mother secures a place for her son on a children's transport from Nazi-occupied Austria to England. Samuel embarks on the journey alone, carrying only a change of clothes and his violin— the burden of loneliness and uncertainty will accompany him for a lifetime.

Arizona, 2019. Eight decades later, Anita Díaz and her mother board a train to escape the violence in El Salvador and seek refuge in the United States. However, their arrival coincides with a new brutal immigration policy: seven-year-old Anita is separated from her mother at the border and ends up in a detention center. Alone and frightened, far from everything familiar, she seeks solace in Azabahar, a magical world that exists only in her imagination. But how will she find her way back to her mother? Isabel Allende has crafted a stunning historical saga, intertwining the stories of two young people in search of family and home. She tells of the sacrifices parents make and writes a love letter to the children who survive unimaginable hardships— and who never stop dreaming and hoping.