Hanky of Pippin's Daughter

The protagonist's letters to her sister in Germany reveal a haunting exploration of her parents' lives, particularly how their "ordinary" existence contributed to Hitler's rise. The narrative delves into her father's latent anti-Semitism, exacerbated by her mother's affair with a Jewish man who faced persecution. As the story unfolds, a grim realization dawns upon the narrator: she and her sisters are echoing their mother's troubled sexual legacy, leading to a profound examination of family dynamics and historical complicity.