By hitting sixteen-year-old Ursula Kuczynski with a baton at a demonstration, a Berlin policeman unknowingly sealed her fate. A girl from an educated Jewish family, whose father and brother professed leftist views, became a loyal supporter of communism and spent twenty years espionaging for the Soviet Union. Agent Sonya received a baptism of fire in Shanghai from Richard Sorge, went through intelligence school in Moscow, and almost took part in an assassination attempt Hitler, assembled radio transmitters with her own hands, during the Second World War she transferred atomic secrets received from intelligence scientist Klaus Fuchs to the USSR, and never failed a mission. Sociable and cheerful, she fell in love and raised children, took care of her parents - and did not give the clumsy detectives from Mi-5 any reason to suspect her of a double life. The fate of Ursula Kuczynski-Hamburger-Burton is an amazing example of how you can remain faithful to your views without betraying and not being betrayed, in a world engulfed in catastrophe, where black and white change places or merge into one. Probably her secret is the ability to love and change without betraying yourself. The publishing layout of the book is saved in PDF A4 format.