A young woman, torn between two cultures, belonging to neither.  A family, torn apart by a war they had no choice about. Thirty-year-old Ki�u, who calls herself Kim because it’s easier for Europeans to pronounce, was born in Berlin and knows little about her Vietnamese family’s history. Then she receives a Facebook message from her estranged Uncle Sơn in America, telling her that her grandmother, her father’s mother, is dying. The two brothers haven’t spoken since the end of the Vietnam War. Minh, Ki�u’s father, supported the communists, while Sơn sided with the Americans. When Ki�u and her parents travel to America to join the rest of the family in California for the funeral, questions relating to their past — to what has been suppressed — resurface and demand to be addressed.