an Afternoon Play. It starred Henry Goodman as Max and Patrick Malahide as Martin and was adapted and directed by Tim Dee. Until That Day (1942) The novel recounts the story of Karl Hoffmann, a young German Christian and son of a Lutheran pastor. Hoffman starts his theology studies in Berlin in the late 1920s. Germany is still in a depression following its defeat in World War I, and this situation is the soil from which Nazism's influence grows. Hitler comes to power and starts persecutions against the Church, which refuses to preach the Nazi doctrine. Karl's father resists the authorities, and this resistance becomes the cause of his death. Karl, in his turn, continues his father's struggle and takes a stand against the Nazi takeover of the Church. He decides to become a pastor himself, but his ordination is denied. His life becomes endangered, and he escapes to the United States. The novel is also based on the life of a real person, Leopold Bernhard. Kathrine Taylor met him through the mediation of the FBI, which had investigated the young German after his defection to the United States. Selected works Taylor's published writings encompass 21 works in 107 publications in 18 languages and 2,220 library holdings . English Works by Kathrine Kressmann Taylor: Address Unknown. HarperCollins, 2002. Address Unknown. Washington Square Press, 2001. Address Unknown. Story Press, 1995. Diary of Florence in Flood. Simon & Schuster, 1967Florence: Ordeal by Water. H. Hamilton, London, 1967. Day of No Return. Xlibris, 2003. Until That Day. Duell, Sloan & Pierce, 1945Until That Day. Simon & Schuster, 1942 German Kressmann Taylor, Adressat unbekannt. Roman. Hoffmann und Campe, Hamburg, 2000. Kressmann Taylor, Bis zu jenem Tag. Roman. Hoffmann und Campe, Hamburg, 2003. French Kressmann Taylor, Inconnu à cette adresse. Éditions Autrement, 1999 Kressmann Taylor, Ainsi mentent les hommes. Recits. Kressmann Taylor, Jour sans retour. Éditions Autrement, 2001 Hebrew Kressman Taylor, Ma'an Lo Yadua. Zmora Bitan Publishers, Israel, 2001, trans. by Asher Tarmon. In 2002 the Hebrew text was adapted for the stage by Avi Malka. The Kibbutz Theatre Company produced the play and actors. By the summer of 2007, the play had been performed in Israel 150 times and it was filmed by Israel Public TV Channel 1 for screening on Holocaust Remembrance Day in 2004. Catalan Kressmann Taylor, Adreça desconeguda. La Magrana, 2001. Translated by Ernest Riera. Esperanto Kressmann Taylor, Kathrine, Nekonata adresito''.