Edeka’s client finds a book from 1994 with a vague dedication: “Dear Tanja,…”

A customer made an exciting discovery on Edeka. There is an old dedication written in a free book from 1994. The lines raise questions.

Munich – There can be countless stories behind used books. Who has all this been in their hands over the years? What places did he travel to? Such considerations must now also drive the customer at Edeka. I picked up a book I liked from a free bookcase at the Edeka branch. Upon opening, I found a personal dedication that raises questions.

Edeka’s client finds an old book with a personal dedication: “Dear Tanja!”

The researcher posted a picture of the book’s page on Twitter. “Dear Tanya!” A missionary named Anna begins her dedication there. She talks about a walk in town and how she suddenly felt like giving Tanya something. Then I thought of the book. It would take some time before you actually found the book to buy. “I thought about getting you something else, but I wasn’t going to be satisfied in any way.”

Missionary Anna continues writing with a dedication that she was given the book by a friend of hers, but did not read it until two years later. “When I read it myself, I was blown away. It really is one of the most beautiful books (also read aloud) that I know.” Finally, Tanya wishes she had lots of fun reading. Love, Anna.

Idika: The client comes across an old dedication in the book – “What happened to you?”

According to the dedication, the book was apparently intended as a true gift from the heart. Then Edeka’s client shared her thoughts on the discovery online: “Now of course I wonder who are Tanja and Anna? What happened to them? And why is the book in Edeka’s free bookcase?”

She is not alone in her curiosity. The user comments “what a story” on the dedication photo and then engages in a conversation with the researcher. Then you reply, “Sort of. The book is from 1994, so there must be a lot going on in between.”

Another user asks for the title of the book, which is not clear from the photo. According to the researcher, it is “The Bride Princess,” a book on “S. Morgenstern’s classic story of true love and noble adventure. Abridged and edited by William Goldman.” Edeka’s customer continues to write that she already knows the book but now wants to read it again. But she will not find answers to her questions there. Maybe they could just give “Tanya” and “Anna”. (NZ)

A woman recently made another interesting find in an old handbag: Edica remains from 1969. Many find it exciting.