When I read the blurb for Find Me In Havana, I'll admit that I had to look up Estelita Rodriguez. Her name niggled at me, but her picture quickly put that niggle to rest. Her Hollywood career was before my time, but I've certainly heard of her, and it seems like I even remember seeing her on some of the classic movie channels on television. So, I suppose that realization along with the blurb piqued my interest, and I'm glad it did. This may be a fictionalized story, but it is based on truth. The story is told in letter form with chapters alternating between Estelita and her daughter, Nina. It's wonderfully written and totally compelling from the very first page to the last. It didn't take long for me to be pulled in to the lives of these women and their emotional journeys. I've seen this book listed as historical fiction and general fiction. I'd say that's accurate, but I would think this story would appeal to many more than just readers of those genres. I know I'd certainly recommend it.