Editor’s choice

The Story of Steve – An Immigrant’s Tale

by Dan Remenyi

On the surface Steve’s story is not unlike many others tales of dislocation after World War II.

Making a 2^nd  move less than 10 years after the 1^st should have raised some questions?

Still it was after the war – masses of displaced people were on the move trying to find their place in a new world order.

One man’s journey to create a new life in Africa did not stop there.

Steve worked hard and built a good life for his family. He died relatively young soon after reaching retirement age. Although a catholic his will requested that he be cremated and his ashes be scattered at sea. There is no stone in Africa that marks his passing.

Normal that would have been the end of the story.

Yet years later, a chain of what should have been relatively mundane events changed all of that.

What had Steve successfully hidden from his family all his life?

Some of these events in Hungarian & Irish recent history have been swept under the carpet. Are they better left behind?

If you just put your hand in mine
We're gonna lay all our troubles behind
We're gonna walk and don't look back
Gonna walk and don't look back…………. Peter Tosh (1944-1987)

If only life were that simple.

Is there no escaping the past - can you every really leave the past behind you?

Does the past always catch up with you?

• What are the consequences when it does?
•  What happens if you are dead & the past catches up with your family?
•  How will they deal with it?

What started a s a family history has ended up being a real ‘page turner’

Price: £10.00

Availability: In stock

Postage & Packaging:

United Kingdom: £3.00

European Union: £4.00

International: £6.00

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Front cover
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Back cover
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Updated 26 January 2008