Honoured and Consecrated After Leisel was found and medically taken care of, the Red Army has taken the time out to acknowledge that Liesel was the only survivor on the dark road of Himmel Street. The Red Army waited until she was ready to speak about her experience. Liesel spends a consecutive six years with the Hermanns; when she turns 21, Liesel went out and spoke about her days as a thief, best friend, and daughter on Himmel Street. The spot in which the Hubermann home was located the Red Army add an orange gate around the basement perimeter. One day, on her way to her special ceremony, Liesel finds an old diary with just a black cover under some rubble beside the bedroom window of Rudy Steiners home. She picks it up... Liesel GROWS UP! After reunited with Max Vandenburg in Alex Steiners store, Liesel and Max spend the next 25 years doing the extraordinary in the eyes of many others. Max and Liesel discussed their backgrounds and definitely shared old memories. They would go back and visit the old home of the Hubermanns. No matter what is was, she and Max always read in that spot(except on a rainy day). Liesels new foster mother and the mayors wife, Ilsa Hermann, enrolled Liesel into school. She eventually graduated and finished college as a foreign psychologist. Liesel would travel back and forth to her state and would help people cope mentally with what has been going on and what they go through in their own lives. New segment to Liesels shape For a while, it was only Liesel and Max that were a part of the picture but Liesel came to the conclusion of acknowledging reality. She realized that Max is eventually going to pass away and she will be alone after that. She finally went out to socialize at different places such as libraries and coffee shops. Cliche huh? But she is from Germany and barely speaks proper english, what better place to hide an accent with a sip of coffee or a book in your mouth. After tolerantly awaiting her time of destiny, Liesel meets a Turkey emigrant named Ludwig Rudy Zusak. Choose? After the marriage, Liesel and Ludwig decided to start a family. But the problem is that Max was still living in the house. So decisions had to be made, should they add a complex or tell Max to hit the bricks. Obviously, the last thought is not an option. Liesel and Ludwig are left with one choice. Ludwig, with the help of Max and Liesel, make an add-on complex apartment for Max to live in and maybe create his own family... Liesel and Ludwig have three children every 7 years. Their first born was named Hans Rudi Zusak. The second child was a boy and his name was John Wiesel Zusak. When John was born, Hans was 7 years old. The last child that was born, when Hans was 14 and John was 7, was a named Marjorie Ilsa Zusak. She finally lay it downnn... Years passed and no luck for Max with love. But one random day, Max walks through the park of Sydney and sees a beautifully odd female looking into the trees of the park. He watches her a while but doesn't want to look like a creep, so he goes up to her and taps her. She turns around and says, Hello. They conversate and inevitably get married quicker than the speed of light. It was like love at first sight. The new bride stays hidden, but becomes a widow at a tender age. Liesel and Max are friends for 70-83 years. After Max dies, she finally lays the diary found on Himmel Street written by her long lost love, Rudy Steiner, to rest with her best friend Max Vandenburg. Justified how? My stories stay true to Liesels story because they follow up with Max and Liesels friendship. I created stories that would follow behind the family-making that Liesel has established. I couldn't leave Max out of the picture after Liesel gets married, so I let him meet a female and get married. It seemed like it was right to have Max meet someone so that when he dies, she doesnt have this conscience feeling of holding Max back from sharing his love. My stories still relate to Zusaks message because I still related to Liesel and her reading and how it has always had an effect on her life and the lives of others.