Status Updates From Die Schleife an Stalins Bar...
Die Schleife an Stalins Bart. Ein Mädchenstreich, acht Jahre Haft und die Zeit danach. by
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Lea
is on page 69 of 253
again, writing is meh. story is very interesting but also lingers a lot on things that aren't ... THAT important.
— Apr 24, 2025 03:54AM
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Lea
is on page 33 of 253
mom made me read it.
so far, so okay - writing style is not ... great. text needs a breather. there is so much information packed in there and everything has the same significance, be it combing hair or being thrown in a cell.
— Apr 22, 2025 11:54PM
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so far, so okay - writing style is not ... great. text needs a breather. there is so much information packed in there and everything has the same significance, be it combing hair or being thrown in a cell.
Jan-Maat
is on page 198 of 256
Her husband is such a fine fellow that he also runs off with 50,000 DM of his employer's. & the author as his wife is liable for the sun, her lawyer tenderly reminds her of the traditional wording of the wedding vows.
Luckily she couldn't have an abortion so she also has a baby to care for while she is traumatised by her time in prison.
Also luckily there is such a thing as divorce.
— Sep 20, 2024 07:20AM
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Luckily she couldn't have an abortion so she also has a baby to care for while she is traumatised by her time in prison.
Also luckily there is such a thing as divorce.
Jan-Maat
is on page 191 of 256
Released from prison, the author joins her mother. She swiftly marries a fellow ex-prisoner and rapidly finds herself pregnant. Her mother is a wise woman and at the doctor's she asks 'if he could...'
But no! It's the 1950s in West Germany, so no abortion. Quickly it turns out that the new husband has been dealing with his psychological problems by spending her money on pretty girls (& wine & song?).
— Sep 20, 2024 07:13AM
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But no! It's the 1950s in West Germany, so no abortion. Quickly it turns out that the new husband has been dealing with his psychological problems by spending her money on pretty girls (& wine & song?).
Jan-Maat
is on page 94 of 256
The narrator has her two front teeth knocked out by a Russian prison guard who fancies her. For this he is sent back from Rest Germany to Russia, and he then sends her a dress and a box of cigarettes.
Perhaps she was wrong to interpret his being sent back to Russia as a punishment...
— Sep 18, 2024 08:59AM
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Perhaps she was wrong to interpret his being sent back to Russia as a punishment...
Jan-Maat
is on page 86 of 256
Making chess pieces out of bread...where have I read that before? ... (thinks )... Stefan Zwieg "Chess novella" maybe?
— Sep 18, 2024 07:17AM
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