A woman named Ursula is trapped in an endless time loop, reliving variations of her life and death from birth onwards. In some iterations she dies during birth or as a toddler due to complications from her umbilical cord. Through the loop she lives through WWII as both English and German. She eventually realizes she has lived before and tries to assassinate Hitler, suggesting some free will to change fate.
A woman named Ursula is trapped in an endless time loop, reliving variations of her life and death from birth onwards. In some iterations she dies during birth or as a toddler due to complications from her umbilical cord. Through the loop she lives through WWII as both English and German. She eventually realizes she has lived before and tries to assassinate Hitler, suggesting some free will to change fate.
A woman named Ursula is trapped in an endless time loop, reliving variations of her life and death from birth onwards. In some iterations she dies during birth or as a toddler due to complications from her umbilical cord. Through the loop she lives through WWII as both English and German. She eventually realizes she has lived before and tries to assassinate Hitler, suggesting some free will to change fate.
She is trapped in an endless time loop in which she is reliving every
possible variation of her life and death. For example, she drowns in the ocean at the age of two in her first incarnation owing to the umbilical chord being knotted around her neck, and she dies during birth in her second incarnation due to the umbilical cord being tied around her neck, etc. This cycle repeats itself, allowing Ursula to live a bit longer each time. Even during WWII, she lived and experienced life as both an English and a German lady. She eventually realizes she has lived before and attempts to assassinate Hitler in 1930. There are many themes, but I believe fate and free choice are the two most powerful.