Isabel Allende And The Wind Knows My Name : 1A : NPR

Isabel Allende is no stranger to the experience of being an immigrant and refugee. When a military coup overthrew the Chilean presidency in 1973—led by her cousin, Salvador Allende—her family fled to Venezuela, where she penned her first novel "The House of Spirits."Her latest book, "The Wind Knows My Name," juxtaposes the experiences of a child fleeing Nazi-occupied territory in Europe in 1938, and another child fleeing danger in El Salvador and facing family separation at the U.S. border in 2019.We discuss Allende's newest novel and how literature can help make sense of the complex world around us. Want to support 1A? Give to your local public radio station and subscribe to this podcast. Have questions? Find us on our website, www.the1a.org.

Watch Sunday Morning: Author Isabel Allende on The Wind Knows My Name - Full show on CBS

The Wind Knows My Name by Isabel Allende: 9780593598108

The Wind Knows My Name: Novelist Isabel Allende on Child Separation from the Nazis to U.S. Border

Isabel Allende on 'The Wind Knows My Name' – Borderless

The Wind Knows My Name - Penguin Random House Common Reads

Isabel Allende - Wikipedia

Martin's Must-Reads: 'The Wind Knows My Name

Violeta [English Edition] by Isabel Allende; Frances Riddle, Hardcover

Book review: Isabel Allende's' The Wind Knows My Name' : NPR

The Wind Knows My Name Penguin Random House Higher Education

The Wind Knows My Name by Isabel Allende, Frances Riddle (Translator)

The Wind Knows My Name - Penguin Random House Common Reads

The Wind Knows My Name - Penguin Random House Common Reads

Isabel Allende with Javier Zamora - The Wind Knows My Name (Spanish or English) (Dominican University of California)