I have had the temerity to undertake a book about Anna Pavlova for two reasons. The first is that in the whole course of her theatrical life I was her closest associate. As her husband I had her unbounded confidence, managed all her affairs - theatrical and private - carried on all her correspondence, received those who came to see her (Pavlova herself could only very rarely receive anyone), was present at and assisted her in all her interviews for the press -and she was obliged to grant interviews to press representatives all over the world - spent with her her hours of leisure, made the necessary plans for new tours and discussed with her details of our vast and complicated enterprise. I stood nearer to her than anybody, and I knew and understood her thoughts and aspirations, her disappointments and chagrins better than anyone else. In addition to my personal nearness to Pavlova, I met the thousands of people in all the corners of the earth who came to voice their enthusiasm and love. Through talking with them and receiving letters from them, during Pavlova's life as well as after her death, I am in a position to judge better than any other to what a remarkable degree she shone forth a beacon of beauty and love. All human testimony from whatever sources only goes to confirm my judgment of her exceptional personality. The second and chief reason for the appearance of this book is the wish of Anna Pavlova herself. Many and many a time in the course of her life she told me that I ought to write a book about her, as nobody knew her so well as I did. This was of course impossible while she was alive, but now it is my duty. I shall be happy beyond measure if I succeed in this book in giving an image of Pavlova full of that spiritual beauty, for which as a woman and as an artist she was so beloved. And I do not think this will be difficult, for in order to render unto her that which is justly hers, one has only to speak the truth. VICTOR DANDRÉ

Continuing from Series 2, Victor is waiting for Jennifer to have the baby. He wonders if it will be a girl or a boy. Lorenzo informs Victor that he is ill and that he does not have much time left. He wants Victor to take his place as the new mafia leader. Victor is unsure, he has a family now. Eventually, the baby is born and Lorenzo passes on, which causes Victor to send his entire family away to America. After several months and with no communication from Victor, Jennifer decides to go back to her old life. While she is in the band, Brittany gets into trouble with the government, which cause Victor to send for them immediately. Once they are back home in Italy, Victor finds he cannot concentrate on his work because he is distracted by his family. He quickly finds that he must get his daughter out of trouble and give Jennifer something to do to keep her from getting into trouble. He has a plan and goes with it, dividing up his work. This frees him up to concentrate on being the leader of the new mafia family.

Continuing from Series 1, Victor has tried to move on with his new life. A life without the mob and without Jennifer. He is having a hard time; never having been a parent before. He finds he is being pulled in several directions but never seems to get any work accomplished. Going against his better judgment, he accepts his attorney's suggestion to have Jennifer investigated. Meanwhile, the police seem to be closing in on him. He can wait no longer, he decides to call her. From abroad, Jennifer receives his call and is all too delighted to hear from him. Especially that he misses her. Much to her surprise, he lands on her doorstep. Much to his surprise, she is with child. They eventually reunite and return to Italy. There, the police are watching Victor's every move. They have been to Lorenzo's home twice, questioning him in detail. Lieutenant Simones is building his case against Victor, for murders that reach far beyond the Valentino's. But, can he prove his theories?

Victor Rosenbaum (1883-1954), son of Chuna and Elka Tucker Rosenbuam of Lubin, Poland, married Chana (Anna) Bibel, daughter of Yshia and Chai Sivia Bibel of Chelm, Poland, in 1901 at Lubin. They had seven children, 1902-1915. Lubin was in the part of Poland controled by Russia and in 1903, Victor was drafted into the Russian Czar's army. For a Jew, this was tantamount to a death sentence. Victor escaped and immigrated to the United States, finally settling at San Francisco, California. He sent for his wife and daughters two years later. Gradually, Victor also sent for his and his wife's families. .

Details the life of Viktor Frankl, a Holocaust survivor and the author of "Man's Search for Meaning, " who, after losing his family, used his work to overcome his grief and developed a new form of psychotherapy that encouraged patients to live for the future, not in the past.