She was one of the world’s most glamorous and beloved movie stars. Yet as Audrey Hepburn’s son Luca Dotti, 49, remembers, “When my mother told us about her life, she never talked about Hollywood or her films. She spoke about the war, about good and evil. I knew from her eyes, her shaky hands that there was more to the story.” The Breakfast at Tiffany’s star, who died in 1993 aged 63, from appendix cancer, had suffered lasting trauma from her experiences during World War II. But she rarely spoke about the details – in part, no doubt, because her British father, who abandoned the family when she was 6, was an agent for the Germans, and her Dutch baroness mother, Ella van Heemstra, was initially a Nazi sympathizer.
Now…
