Louise Michel (1830-1905), the famous French revolutionary, teacher, and agitator, participated as an armed fighter in the Paris Commune in 1871. After its bloody suppression, she was sentenced and exiled to New Caledonia. Following her pardon, she returned to Paris. Through numerous lectures and her active advocacy for the rights of workers and women, she became one of the most well-known representatives of anarchism. She survived an assassination attempt, was pursued by the authorities, and was forcibly committed to a psychiatric institution. Although Louise Michel never missed an opportunity to die in the struggle, she lived to an old age. After her death in 1905, over 120,000 people accompanied her on her final journey to the cemetery. Eva Geber has spent years researching Louise Michel for her recently published biographical novel. Now she presents a...