Inge Viett, who was labeled a "top terrorist with a particularly gruesome style" in the 1970s, speaks without sentimentality about her life: the close, stuffy childhood with foster parents in the northern German province, her time in the Berlin subculture, and the beginning of her political engagement. She escapes from prison twice and becomes a member of the "Movement 2nd of June." She does not want to critically reflect on what happened, but rather to tell how she lived - this distinguishes her book from almost all previously published texts in which former members of the RAF or the Movement 2nd of June have settled accounts with their history. Oliver Tolmein, DIE ZEIT.