- A powerful memoir of war, exile, and resilience.
- Nadina Ronc shares her journey as a Bosnian war refugee.
- Explores identity, loss, and the lasting impact of conflict.
- A gripping story of survival and the fight for justice.
What does it mean to be displaced—not just from a homeland, but from an identity? Nadina Ronc’s memoir, Daughters of Dissidents Need Not Apply, is not just a story—it’s a reckoning. A powerful narrative of war, exile, and resilience, this new release by The Dreamwork Collective sheds light on the untold emotional and political struggles of refugees.
Born in Bosnia, Ronc fled the brutal conflict of 1992, seeking safety in the UK. Now a journalist and foreign policy analyst, she revisits the upheaval of her childhood, chronicling the loss of her home, the fragmentation of her family, and the lifelong battle for justice in a world that often silences voices like hers. The memoir unpacks the lasting scars of war, the complexities of identity, and the struggle to reconcile personal loss with the larger forces of history.
With themes of survival, displacement, and resilience, Daughters of Dissidents Need Not Apply is more than a memoir—it’s a testimony. A call to remember, to understand, and to listen to the voices often drowned out by history. The book is now available online at The Dreamwork Collective.