The film Age of Anger featured Aurora Krider as herself, and in the novel she is called Anna-Louise. In the movie she is played by Karen Allen and in the book by John Grisham. I have to say Age of Anger was not as good as the book, it lacked a little bit of originality, but that is not saying much, as the story is very good, and really moving at times. The plot is what you would expect to find in an airport thriller, with a fast paced chase scene, a few explosions, and then the happy couple finally having a chance to get together.
The plot involved Anna-Louise and her husband Mark, who had separated while Anna-Louise was pregnant. They soon found out that the reason they separated was that Mark was going to go to work for the United States military, and Anna-Louise had decided to stay with their daughter. Their Nationality was determined by the Nationality Act of 1950. It stated that any American citizens over a certain age could leave the country for anywhere in the world without the risk of imprisonment or a fine, if they were considered a national of another country, and then would have to give up all rights and remain in that country, or a neutral country for a certain amount of time.
Anna-Louise and Mark had been raised in America, so when they left they took their American passport, which allowed them to travel around the world, though they had to be back in the United States to get married. When they got married, there was no problem, as neither knew that they were British citizens, and had always thought of themselves as Americans. The only problem was that when they went to renew their papers in England they were told they did not meet the required qualifications. So, Mark left to work for the military, where he was in fact a British citizen, and also on his first day of work, became a naturalized US citizen. He took up his American citizenship again and was accepted back into the British army, and worked for the Americans for the rest of his career. Anna-Louise became an American citizen and lived in Texas for the rest of her life.