Ten Boom went on to travel the world as a public speaker, appearing in more than 60 countries. She wrote many books during this period. One of these books is entitled “Tramp for the Lord” and was written in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Each chapter tells a short, different story about her world travels and sharing the Gospel message in Africa, Europe, the Americas, Asia, and even in difficult to reach and dangerous countries such as Russia (then-USSR), Cuba, and China. It features photographs of Corrie and her important messages of forgiveness, hope, Love, and Salvation through the saving grace of Jesus Christ. Corrie told the story of her family members and their World War II work in her bestselling book, "The Hiding Place" (1971), which was made into a 1975 World Wide Pictures film, "The Hiding Place", starring Jeannette Clift as Corrie and Julie Harris as Betsie. In 1977, the 85-year-old Corrie migrated to Placentia, California. In 1978, she suffered two strokes, the first rendered her unable to speak, and the second resulted in paralysis. She died on her 91st birthday, 15 April 1983, after suffering a third stroke. Corrie was buried in Fairhaven Memorial Park in Santa Ana, California. A sequel film, "Return to the Hiding Place (War of Resistance)", was released in 2011 in the United Kingdom and in 2013 it was released in the United States. The film was based on Hans Poley's book, which painted a wider picture of the circle of which she was a part.