فتاة باريس: الشابة التي خدعت النازيين وأصبحت بطلة في الحرب العالمية الثانية

This poignant and detailed biography was written by her daughter, which recounts the astonishing bravery of André Greuteray, a teenage girl living in Nazi-occupied Paris who became a hero of the French Resistance thanks to her hard work as an undercover reporter. This biography is suitable for readers of “Three Ordinary Girls,” “A Woman of No Importance,” “Les Parisiens,” “Girls Who Came Out of the Ordinary,” and many other untold stories about the “hidden figures” of World War II. Andrée Greuteray was only nineteen when the Germans invaded France and occupied Paris, where she was working as a clerk in the passport office. When her younger brother, Alain, created a resistance network called "Orion," André joined his efforts, secretly writing and printing copies of an underground newspaper, and stealing identity cards that allowed dozens of Jewish citizens to escape persecution. Thanks to her charm and beauty, André deftly evades the attention of German officers, even as she begins working secretly as a secret correspondent. With unparalleled courage in the face of enormous pressure, André traveled the country carrying vital intelligence to France's allies, until she was betrayed. Throughout her ordeal, Andrei maintained her composure, refusing to report on her companions. Before her release, she tricked her interrogators into revealing the identity of who had betrayed Orion, and continued her secret activities until the liberation of France. By incorporating diaries, letters, and conversations, André's daughter, Francelle, brings a uniquely personal touch to her mother's story. The book “The Paris Girl” reveals the moments of miraculous survival and moments of terror, the daily acts of courage and defiance, and the extraordinary courage shown by Andrée and many of her contemporaries, which helped change the course of the war.