sonia taitz discusseser memoir, "the watchmaker's daughter," about growing up in newark city as the child of two holocaust survivors. this presentation was part of the 2013 "chicago tribune"'s printer's row lit fest. it's about 45 minutes. >> i'm very honored to be here tonight with this great audience and also with my colleague, sonia taitz has written a very haunting book called tintin. we'll tell you about both the washington -- "the watchmaker's daughter." you are the daughter. tell us about the watchmaker. what was it like to live within? >> i was born into a family of a heroic couple who had survived the holocaust and to seem to me more like victor's thing that comes. and so my father was a very charismatic man. i would say that physically you could combine yul brynner in the role of king in the king and i, and is also a good dancer, and particularly a good walter. and pablo picasso, a man who always looked older but never got old. he saved lives and the holocaust. you become a watchmaker because it was very unfortunate circumstances, but his life had a way of turning everything, an