Press reports

The author Isabelle Müller read from her autobiography “Phoenix Daughter – Hope was my path” in the Schwaigern media library. (Download PDF – EN)

Isabelle Müller presented her book “Phoenix Daughter” in the reading café of the city library – the author spoke openly about topics such as abuse

“The Turning Point” had invited everyone to a reading – and everyone came. Isabelle Müller was invited as the evening’s guest… (Download PDF – EN)

The diverse audience, men and women, young and old, listened attentively to author Isabelle Müller’s reading from her moving autobiography “Phoenix Daughter – Hope Was

The mythological-sounding title initially misleads readers: The French-born author doesn’t want to share anything fictional with her readers; instead, the 280-page book is a loosely

It is not just her story that Isabelle Müller tells and reads; it is essentially the story surrounding her mother, her old homeland Vietnam, and

…The reading captivated more than 40 listeners. The author spoke openly and without shame… (Download PDF – EN)

„Der Drehpunkt” had invited everyone to a reading – and everyone came. Isabelle Müller was invited as the evening’s guest… (Download PDF – EN)

The audience in the well-filled women’s center “Weiberwirtschaft” listened attentively, even spellbound, to a moving autobiography. (Download PDF – EN)

(Download PDF – EN)

The approximately 20 listeners in the Affalterbach local library couldn’t believe it: Sitting before them was a cheerful, attractive woman in her mid-forties, chatting seemingly

The emotions of the participants of Isabelle Müller’s reading at the Theater an der Mühlstraße ranged from deep shock to incredulous astonishment. (Download PDF –

Can a woman lead a normal life after years of sexual abuse? Can terrible experiences like marginalization, abject poverty, and rejection still lead to a

… “Phoenix Daughter” is a story that does not cover up bad experiences with a cloak of secrecy and therefore makes clear how pain and

“Yes, I’m different,” smiles 45-year-old author Isabelle Müller. But that doesn’t detract from the interpreter, who grew up in poverty and violence. Quite the opposite.