Seraphim of Sarov
In Britain she published an autobiography, "The Woman Who Could Not Die" (1938) and reflections on "Creative Suffering" (1940). She went on to publish a translation of "Russian Letters of Direction by Macarius the Elder of Optino" (1944), and a life of St Seraphim of Sarov, "Flame in the Snow" (1945), based on popular sources rather than the official hagiography.