The New York City launching
of La hija olvidada /
The Daughter’s Tale,
an unforgettable story of love
and redemption by
Armando Lucas Correa,
the bestselling author of
The German Girl /
La niña alemana.
The novel is riveting from the outset. Elise Duval, eighty years old, receives a phone call from
a woman recently arrived from Cuba bearing messages from a time and country that she’s long forgotten, unravelling more than seven decades of secrets.
Inspired by one of the most shocking Nazi atrocities during World War II, the 1944 massacre of all the inhabitants of the
village of Oradour-Sur-Glane
in southern France,
The Daughter’s Tale is a beautifully crafted family saga
of survival and hope against
all odds.
Correa, who is Editor-in-Chief of People En Español, will be interviewed by the widely read Cuban-American journalist Joaquín Bajadoz. The presentation will be complemented by an illustrated overview of the historical events that inspired the novel.
This bilingual literary event is part of the CreateNYC Language Access program, and it will be held in Spanish, followed by a bilingual Q&A.
INSTITUTO CERVANTES
211 East 49th Street, bet. 2nd & 3rd Aves., NYC
FREE ADMISSION for MEMBERS
of CCCNY or IC
With 20 years of experience in Hispanic media, award-winning journalist and author Armando Lucas Correa is the Editor in Chief of PEOPLE EN ESPAÑOL, the top selling 
Hispanic magazine in the U.S. with more than
7 million readers every month. In his role, he oversees the editorial content of the magazine, PeopleEnEspanol.com and its digital editions for tablets and mobile. Correa is the recipient of various outstanding achievement awards from the National Association of Hispanic Publications and the Society of Professional Journalism. He is the magazine’s primary spokesperson and regularly appears on national Spanish-language television programs discussing celebrity news and scoops. His first novel The German Girl was published in October in English and Spanish by Atria Books, an imprint of Simon & Schuster.
This event is co-sponsored by Instituto Cervantes
And is supported by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council.
With the promotional collaboration of
