I should have added these three points:

1. For years, even after learning of her father’s criminal activity, out of embarrassment, she told people she met that her father was an anti-Nazi hero, not an active Nazi criminal.
2. When she was involved in her African revolutionary phase, Liesel thought all Whites should be forced to leave Africa. Then, one day, she was startled to realize she sounded just like a Nazi. “Am I my father’s daughter?”
3. She continued to wonder what her life would have been like if she hadn’t met her Jewish neighbor when she was 9. How many of her problems would have been avoided?