MAGDA KNEDLER'S NOVEL THE LIAISON OFFICER

Discover the moving story of Anna Smoleńska, a forgotten heroine and creator of the Sign of Fighting Poland. Magda Knedler's novel "The Liaison Officer" is a story about strength, courage, and dedication in the times of occupied Warsaw. Get to know the fate of a woman who, in the shadow of war, became a symbol of hope and resistance.

• Inspiring story based on true events
• Moving tale about the strength of femininity in the face of war
• New perspective on the role of women in occupied Warsaw
• Captivating plot full of emotions and tension
• Ideal reading for lovers of history and war literature
• A book that remains in memory for a long time

Anna Smoleńska, a woman who does not wear dresses and avoids publicity, finds the strength to act in the face of war. She gets involved in helping others, risking her own life. Her determination and courage lead her to create a symbol that becomes a sign of hope for Poles - the Sign of Fighting Poland. However, her activities do not go unnoticed by the Gestapo, which leads to dramatic consequences.

The novel "The Liaison Officer" is not only a story about Anna Smoleńska, but also about the role of women in the fight for freedom. The author shows their strength, determination, and dedication, which often remained in the shadow of history. It is a story about heroism that is born from a need of the heart and a desire for justice.

Magda Knedler, the author of the novel, with extraordinary sensitivity and attention to detail, reflects the atmosphere of occupied Warsaw. Her book is not only a literary fiction, but also a tribute to all women who fought for the freedom of Poland. "The Liaison Officer" is a reading that moves, inspires, and encourages reflection on the values that are most important in life.

WAM Publishing House, known for publishing valuable and moving books, presents "The Liaison Officer" in hardcover, which makes it an ideal gift for every lover of historical literature. The 153x213 mm format and 368 pages ensure comfortable reading and allow you to fully immerse yourself in the story of Anna Smoleńska.

Anna Smoleńska was arrested in Warsaw for conspiratorial activities. In 1942, she was transported to the Auschwitz-Birkenau camp and marked with the camp number 26008. She died on March 19, 1943. She was 23 years old. Magda Knedler's novel returns to the dramatic events in occupied Warsaw.

Teresa Wontor-Cichy, Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum