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Autobiographical Publications
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Transylvanian Roots: The True Life Adventures of a Hungarian American, by
Michael Kosztarab
In 1956 Michael and Tili Kosztarab fled their native Hungary
in search of refuge and opportunity in the United States. One chapter
tells the harrowing tale of how Michael rescued their five-month-old
baby, left behind in Hungary. Kosztarab, who has received many honors
from scientific organizations, is partially responsible for the
re-initiation of the U.S. Biological Survey to catalog all the living
creatures in North America. |
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The Long Trek to Solola, by Inga Solonevich
Chronicles the life of Inga Solonevich and her husband, Yura, from her
childhood in Finland and his fleeing Communist tyranny in Russia,
through the difficulties of life in Nazi Germany and their trek to
freedom and happiness in southwestern Virginia. |
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Don't Eat the Elephants, by Patricia H. Miller
A powerful true story about how Pat and Don Miller's love prevailed over
Alzheimer's disease. From their college romance to Don's last breath,
the narrative is filled with chuckles and challenges, lighthearted
scenes and deeply poignant ones. |
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