The performance by German-Norwegian Ragnhild A. Mørch is a tribute to a unique woman and her strength that kept a family together.

Til Bunn unites storytelling, poetry, two languages ​​and cardboard box poetry.

Grand aunt had never intended to set foot on German soil again. But a little over 20 years after the war, she is the guest of honor at her nephew's wedding in Germany. There she is confronted with her story - and the bride's father who came to Norway as a German soldier in April 1940.

Is there forgiveness? And what do Goethe and Rilke have to do with this?

A childhood paradise is the setting for the story, an island where four siblings were allowed to do all that the fjord and the shore have to offer. 

The island belonged to the narrator's great-aunt, with whom we gradually become acquainted. During the performance, we get to hear, through a jigsaw puzzle of stories, about a very meaningful life, lived by a unique woman. 

From a revoked engagement in the 1930s, an escape from Oslo on April 10, 1940 and a wedding, to how she as a widow becomes Norway's first female ship dispatcher and takes care of sick boats. She uses her financial security, among other things, to take care of young people in her immediate family who need a temporary home. One of her foster sons, who turns out to be the narrator's father, eventually returns home with a "German girl" from her studies in Germany.