The thirteenth and last part in Katarina "Katitzi" Taikon's semi-autobiographical series about a young Romani girl's youth in 1940's Sweden. A man who Katitzi met earlier in her life, Arne Sucksdorff, contacts Katitzi and asks her to play the lead in his new film about gypsies. She hesitantly agrees, but it means that she will have to return and face the Romani she has left behind, including her estranged husband. With the help of her family, who are also in the film (the short, "Uppbrott"), she goes through the "kris" (a gypsy family court) and is granted a divorce from her husband. During her adventurous life, Katitzi has gone through highs and lows and has finally settled in as her own woman, with her own home and her own job. Still close with her brother and sister, she goes on to write the book series about Katitzi, who becomes one of Swedish children's favorite heroines. The book may be written for children to battle prejudice and promote cultural understanding, but everyone regardless of age should read it for historical and social purposes. ( )