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The Next Ship Home

1/31/2022

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About the Book: 
THE NEXT SHIP HOME: A NOVEL OF ELLIS ISLAND
BY HEATHER WEBB
​Publication Date: February 8, 2022
Sourcebooks Landmark
Genre: Historical Fiction






Ellis Island, 1902: Two women band together to hold America to its promise: “Give me your tired, your poor … your huddled masses yearning to breathe free…”

A young Italian woman arrives on the shores of America, her sights set on a better life. That same day, a young American woman reports to her first day of work at the immigration center. But Ellis Island isn’t a refuge for Francesca or Alma, not when ships depart every day with those who are refused entry to the country and when corruption ripples through every corridor. While Francesca resorts to desperate measures to ensure she will make it off the island, Alma fights for her dreams of becoming a translator, even as women are denied the chance.
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As the two women face the misdeeds of a system known to manipulate and abuse immigrants searching for new hope in America, they form an unlikely friendship―and share a terrible secret―altering their fates and the lives of the immigrants who come after them.

This is a novel of the dark secrets of Ellis Island, when entry to “the land of the free” promised a better life but often delivered something drastically different, and when immigrant strength and female friendship found ways to triumph even on the darkest days.

Inspired by true events and for fans of Kristina McMorris and Hazel Gaynor, The Next Ship Home holds up a mirror to our own times, deftly questioning America’s history of prejudice and exclusion while also reminding us of our citizens’ singular determination.

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​Review: 
In 1902, Francesca Ricci and her sister, Maria are leaving their only home they've ever known and their abusive father in Sicily aboard a ship to the USA.  With no one to meet them and no jobs lined up, the Ricci sisters are hoping for a miracle upon their arrival.  Alma Bauer works at her family bierhaus, but her stepfather wants her to bring in more income.  He finds Alma a job at Ellis Island with the matrons.  At first, Alma does not want to help the immigrants, but she finds purpose in translating and helping people.  Alma is taken by the Ricci sister's cause, especially after Francesca helps her.  Alma decides to help Francesca stay in the USA and not have to go home on the next ship home.   As Alma and Francesca's lives intertwine, they help each other more than they could imagine.  

The Next Ship Home is a sweeping historical fiction novel of Ellis Island.  Webb's beautiful writing sets the scene of chaos, confusion, hope, sadness and enchantment that makes up Ellis Island.  Francesca and Alma came alive as their stories unfolded. They saw themselves as very different but found strength in their friendship and were both able to learn and grow as people and women in America.  I was amazed at their ability to overcome a series of situations that seemed impossible and loved the way that their stories were linked together.  Through Francesca and Alma, the many types of oppression of women were explored: from exploitation, abuse, rape, non-consensual marriages, and reliance upon men for basic needs. I have always adored Webb's writing and the way that real historical information is weaved in throughout.  Through the story, I learned of the drama of the commissioners of Ellis Island and the rampant mistreatment of immigrants that came through.  With that, I also learned of the movements that immigrants and the people of New York were able to create from their struggles including the labor movement, the subway system, and women's rights.  

This book was received for free in return for an honest review. 
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About the Author
Heather Webb is the USA Today Bestselling and award-winning author of historical fiction. In 2017, LAST CHRISTMAS IN PARIS won the Women’s Fiction Writers Association award, and in 2019, MEET ME IN MONACO was shortlisted for both the RNA award in the UK and also the Digital Book World Fiction prize.
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Up and coming, Heather’s new solo novel called THE NEXT SHIP HOME: A NOVEL OF ELLIS ISLAND is about unlikely friends that confront a corrupt system altering their fates and the lives of the immigrants who come after them, and it releases in Feb 2022. Also, look for her third collaboration with her beloved writing partner, Hazel Gaynor, THREE WORDS FOR GOODBYE, releasing this July! (2021)
When not writing, Heather flexes her foodie skills, geeks out on pop culture and history, or looks for excuses to head to the other side of the world.

For more information, please visit Heather’s website. You can also find her on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Goodreads.

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It Started With A List

1/27/2022

2 Comments

 
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About the Book: 
It Started with a List
by Tinia Montford
Publication date: January 25th 2022
Genres: Adult, Contemporary, New Adult, Romance

Synopsis:A BUCKET LIST. THE POPULAR GUY. A LONER. WHAT COULD GO WRONG?

Time’s up for Vassa Blackwell.

With her college graduation looming, Vassa reflects on the past four years. After a devastating betrayal from her closest friend leaves her ostracized, she trusts no one. Now she is mega disappointed. No wacky misadventures, no drunken nights, and no regrettable mistakes that you can NEVER tell your parents. Work and class, class and work. That’s it. College is supposed to be the best years of your life… Right?

Vassa feels as though she’s cheated herself out of a full college experience. Notable with romance and boys and stuff. So, she makes a college bucket list. Then the worse thing ever happens. Her list falls into the hands of Lazarus Gilbert. King of the baseball team, sworn enemy (in her opinion), and her annoying upstairs neighbor. He thinks he’s found something fun to do. She thinks she’s in trouble. That’s until she discovers there’s more to Lazarus than he lets on…

With the pressures of post-college decisions and failing classes, can they complete the bucket list before the semester runs out? Are Vassa and Lazarus just too different to get along? Will they both come out winners in the end, or will she retreat to her safety-zone? Is it too late for her to learn to live and let live, and let love enter her heart?




Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/59479164-it-started-with-a-list

Purchase:
Amazon: https://amzn.to/3rKtLIf
B&N: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/it-started-with-a-list-tinia-montford/1140494035?ean=2940165446610
Kobo: https://www.kobo.com/ca/en/ebook/it-started-with-a-list-1

Review: 
Vassa is in her final year at Pacific Grove University and hopes to continue on to graduate school.  However, after a blowout with her best friend, Alexa the previous year, Vassa is left looking like the villain in the friendship.  Vassa looks back at her college years realizing that she didn't have much fun and makes herself a bucket list to finish before graduation.  Enter Lazarus Gilbert, Vassa's gorgeous, happy-go-lucky, popular, jock upstairs neighbor who she has always tried to avoid.  Lazarus is failing an English class and needs Vassa's help to pass so he can play baseball and fulfill family obligations.  Vassa is reluctant to agree but decides on a deal: she will tutor Lazarus if he helps her complete her bucket list.  


It Started With a List is a super-sweet new adult contemporary romance.  Vassa's character is easily relatable, and I was a lot like her in college, academically focused, always has a plan and felt like she missed out on a lot of fun.  I loved the idea of a graduation bucket list and what Vassa put on it.  Some of the items on the list were simply things that she missed out on, and some were to get her out of her comfort zone and do something out of character and a little crazy.  This allowed Vassa to grow as a person without losing who she is.  Vassa and Lazarus' relationship was a slow build, realistic and very cute.  The writing switched between both Vassa and Lazarus' points of view, so they were both fully formed characters whose motivations and backstories made them complex.  With the slower build, Vassa and Lazarus could really take the time to get to know one another and work out some of the other issues in their lives.  By the time Vassa and Lazarus were ready to be in a real relationship, the sparks flew.  In addition to the romance, Vassa's character also worked on rebuilding friendships after her betrayal by her former best friends.  I was glad that the book also focused on her friendship with her roommate Dara and cousin Kiki as well as some of her other literature classmates so Dara learned that she could rebuild trust in people once again.  Overall, a fun, college romance with great representation.


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AUTHOR BIO:
Tinia (TUH-NIA) Montford is a Pisces who’s a sap for romance, especially when there’s (tons of) kissing. Loves eighties sitcoms and will consume anything with chocolate. She graduated from the University of San Francisco with a degree in English and Graphic Design.

She is a world traveler having climbed a volcano in Nicaragua, scaled Angkor Wat in the blistering sun, and roamed the Acropolis of Athens. Oh, she also dabbles in short stories occasionally.

If you can’t catch her writing, you can bet she’s overindulging on poke bowls, listening to the same four songs, or chilling with her adorbs doggie. She is currently pursuing her MFA in Fiction.
Author links:
http://tiniamontford.com/
https://www.pinterest.ca/tiniawritesbooks/_created/
https://www.facebook.com/tiniawritesbooks/
https://www.instagram.com/tiniawritesbooks/
https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/21958554.Tinia_Montford

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Luckenbooth

1/25/2022

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About the Book: 

ONE OF GRANTA MAGAZINE'S BEST OF YOUNG BRITISH NOVELISTS

SHORTLISTED FOR THE JAMES TAIT BLACK PRIZE FOR FICTION AND THE DESMOND ELLIOTT PRIZE FOR THE PANOPTICON

'One of the most stunning literary experiences I've had in years' Irvine Welsh

'Dazzlingly ambitious' Douglas Stuart, author of Shuggie Bain

'A gloriously transgressive novel' Ian Rankin


1910, Edinburgh. Jessie, the devil's daughter, arrives on the doorstep of an imposing tenement building and knocks on a freshly painted wooden door. She has been sent by her father to bear a child for a wealthy couple, but, when things go wrong, she places a curse on the building and all who live there - and it lasts a century.

Caught in the crossfire are the residents of 10 Luckenbooth Close, and they all have their own stories to tell. While the world outside is changing, inside, the curse creeps up all nine floors and through each door. Soon, the building's longest kept secret - the truth of what happened to Jessie - will finally be heard.

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AMAZON | BARNES & NOBLE | BOOK DEPOSITORY

Review: 
After killing her father, the devils' daughter Jessie MacRea rows into Edinburgh to fulfill a contract for her father. Jessie was sold to Mr. Udnam, The Minister of Culture at 10 Luckenbooth Close so she can bear a child for him and his fiance. Jessie fulfills her end of the bargain and becomes a maid for Mr. Udnam's fiance, Elise.  Mr. Udnam soon grows jealous of Elise and Jessie's relationship and commits the unthinkable.  Before her death, Jessie curses Mr. Udnam's precious building and the inhabitants there for the next century.  Over the next nine decades, the occupants of 10 Luckenbooth Close feel the effects of the curse as it creeps up each floor. 


Luckenbooth is an atmospheric, gothic story creating an experience told throughout the decades. Jessie's story pulled me in from the beginning as she rowed away from her father's corpse.  I was fully intrigued by the devil's daughter and her intentions.  The writing style is unique with shorter, clipped sentences, the flow of thought from the characters minds that creates a jarring, staccato pace, catapulting you into what is happening in that moment.  Split into three parts, each part tells the stories of three people who live in 10 Luckenbooth Close over the centuries.  Each chapter allowed me into the lives of each resident for a period of time.  While each character is complex and fully differentiated, the writing style stays the same.  Each character's story offered something different while furthering the story of the curse.  Flora's a hermaphrodite navigating drugs and sexuality in the 1920's.  Levi works in a bone library and is drawn into creating a bone mermaid.  Ivy is recruited to be a spy during World War II.  Agnes is a medium who channels the spirits of Elise's dead sisters.  William is a poet who can hear the echoes of the building's past.  Queen Bee is part of a gang that leads her to Luckenbooth and an untimely end.  Ivor is a coal miner who is afraid of the light.  Dot is the last resident of Luckenbooth in the 1990's that will see the end of the curse.  Luckenbooth is the type of story where you just have to settle in and see where it takes you.  10 Luckenbooth Close is a character itself that ties everyone together and becomes its own character. Haunting, dark and yet hopeful, Luckenbooth creates a world within its walls.

This book was received for free in return for an honest review. 

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ABOUT THE AUTHOR


Jenni Fagan is an award-winning novelist, poet, screenwriter and artist - she has published several fiction novels and poetry collections, and her work has been translated into numerous languages to great critical acclaim worldwide. Jenni has been on multiple award lists including becoming a Granta Best of Young British Novelist - a once in a decade accolade - for her debut The Panopticon. Her first two fiction novels received the front cover of The New York Times Book Review, who described her as “the Patron Saint of Literary Street Urchins.”

She has written for The Independent, Marie Claire and the New York Times, and been on lists for Desmond Elliott, Encore, James Tait Black, Sunday Times Short Story Award, BBC International Short Story Prize among others, and was twice nominated for the Pushcart Prize. She has concluded a PhD at the University of Edinburgh in 2020, becoming a Dr. of Philosophy, and has a vast body of photography and other artworks that she intends to collate and exhibit at some point. She is the current Poetry Lecturer at Strathclyde University.

Jenni grew up in the local authority care system for 16 years, before spending several years in homeless accommodation, she has moved over forty-five times and spent her teens and early twenties playing in punk and then grunge bands. She has been a Robert Louis Stevenson Fellow in Grez, France, a Gavin Wallace Fellow as Poet in Residence at Summerhall for a year where she engraved poetry onto bones and installed her poems around the building, also a University of Edinburgh Writer in Residence, Arvon Tutor and she has worked with young people, blind and visually impaired writers, people in prison or secure facilities, among other vulnerable groups.

Jenni has held residencies at Shakespeare and Company in Paris, writing several of her poetry collections there, it is her favourite place to read and she considers it one of her literary homes.

She is working on several projects across the page and screen.


WEBSITE: https://www.jennifagan.com/
TWITTER: @Jenni_Fagan
GOODREADS: https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/4474178.Jenni_Fagan
INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/jenni_fagan/

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On A Night Like This

1/20/2022

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Review:
Francesca Cooper is in a rut.  Working as an assistant for a temp agency, she has never gotten her career off the ground.  Stew, her boyfriend of twelve years and now fiance is embarrassed of her position, but won't let her seek anything outside of their small town of Sheffield.  Francesca decides to take a chance and applies for a celebrity PA gig in London.  The job whisks Francesca away aboard a luxury yacht for five days while she assists the superstar singer, Juliette, on her way to the event of the year, the Crystal Ball. After several ups and downs with Juliette, Francesca finds herself at the Crystal Ball alone, but she doesn't want to waste this chance of a lifetime.  While trying to navigate between billionaires, Francesca bumps into Evan, who agrees to be her guide.  Sparks fly, but Francesca holds true to her engagement.  Will she take another chance and follow her heart?

On a Night Like This  is a romantic comedy that hits all the right notes. Francesca's story is fun and feel-good while exploring failure and taking chances.  Francesca is completely relatable; she is super organized professionally and a complete mess personally.  Francesca is an overachiever and a people-pleaser who has lost who she is until she takes a chance on a once in a lifetime job with an over-the-top celebrity.  I loved seeing Fran excel at her job and form a friendship with Juliette.  Juliette was a surprising character and more complex than I would have imagined.  I'm glad that Fran took the time to peel back some of her layers.  The Crystal Ball was described perfectly and I could imagine the many rooms in all of their overdone, sparkling glory.  The romance is sweet and completely swoon-worthy and gives off a Cinderella type vibe.  Evan is charming from the start and I loved that he went at Francesca's pace and did not push her to do more than she wanted at any point.  While I enjoyed the romance, I liked seeing Francesca grow and realize and expand her horizons even more. 


This book was received for free in return for an honest review.

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Purchase Links: HarperCollins | Amazon | Barnes & Noble

Author Links: Website, Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram

Tour schedule:

Tuesday, January 18th: Staircase Wit
Wednesday, January 19th: Wall-to-Wall Books
Thursday, January 20th: Booked on a Feeling
Thursday, January 20th: Books, Cooks, and Looks
Thursday, January 20th: Instagram: @geronimoreads
Friday, January 21st: Instagram: @readalotwritealot
Friday, January 21st: 100 Pages a Day…Stephanie's Book Reviews
Saturday, January 22nd: Instagram: @bookclubfor1
Monday, January 24th: Instagram: @everything.is.words
Tuesday, January 25th: Instagram: @meghans_library
Wednesday, January 26th: Instagram: @the_booksandwich
Wednesday, January 26th: Instagram: @bookscallmyheart
Thursday, January 27th: Stranded in Chaos
Monday, January 31st: Instagram: @workreadsleeprepeat
Tuesday, February 1st: Girls Just Reading
Wednesday, February 2nd: Instagram: @bryantparkbooks
Thursday, February 3rd: Confessions of a Book Addict
Thursday, February 3rd: Instagram: @rozierreadsandwine
Thursday, February 3rd: Kahakai Kitchen
Friday, February 4th: Instagram: @kara.bookstagram
Saturday, February 5th: Instagram: @kerasalwaysreading
Monday, February 7th: Laura's Reviews
Thursday, February 10th: Instagram: @nurse_bookie
Monday, February 14th: Instagram: @readinggirlreviews
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Out Front the Following Sea

1/17/2022

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About the Book: 
​OUT FRONT THE FOLLOWING SEA 
BY LEAH ANGSTMAN
Publication Date: January 11, 2022
Regal House Publishing
Hardcover, Paperback, eBook, Audiobook; 334 pages
Genre: Historical / Literary / Epic



**Shortlisted for the Chaucer Book Award**
OUT FRONT THE FOLLOWING SEA is a historical epic of one woman’s survival in a time when the wilderness is still wild, heresy is publicly punishable, and being independent is worse than scorned—it is a death sentence.

At the onset of King William’s War between French and English settlers in 1689 New England, Ruth Miner is accused of witchcraft for the murder of her parents and must flee the brutality of her town. She stows away on the ship of the only other person who knows her innocence: an audacious sailor—Owen—bound to her by years of attraction, friendship, and shared secrets. But when Owen’s French ancestry finds him at odds with a violent English commander, the turmoil becomes life-or-death for the sailor, the headstrong Ruth, and the cast of Quakers, Pequot Indians, soldiers, highwaymen, and townsfolk dragged into the fray. Now Ruth must choose between sending Owen to the gallows or keeping her own neck from the noose.

Steeped in historical events and culminating in a little-known war on pre-American soil, OUT FRONT THE FOLLOWING SEA is a story of early feminism, misogyny, arbitrary rulings, persecution, and the treatment of outcasts, with parallels still mirrored and echoed in today’s society. The debut novel will appeal to readers of Paulette Jiles, Alexander Chee, Hilary Mantel, James Clavell, Bernard Cornwell, TaraShea Nesbit, Geraldine Brooks, Stephanie Dray, Patrick O’Brian, and E. L. Doctorow.

REGAL HOUSE PRINT | AMAZON KINDLE

Review: 
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After her parents die in a terrible fire and a nearby farmer's sheep die, Ruth Miner is branded a witch.  When her grandmother dies during a brutally harsh winter, no one in town will help Ruth and she curses them.  Ruth knows she must escape before the townspeople come to burn her as well.  Ruth stows away on the Primrose, heading to Stonington, Connecticut in the New World.  Working aboard the Primrose is first mate Owen Townsend, the only person who knows Ruth's full past.  Once in Stonington, Ruth has a new start; however, things are not necessarily easier.  Ruth finds friends in an elderly couple that she boards with, another young woman in town as well as a Pequot, Askook.  Ruth learns that the land has been taken from them and wants to set things right.  The French and English are beginning to fight in the New World and Owen's French heritage brands him a traitor.  Ruth fights to save herself, Owen and the Pequot that she has befriended, but what will it cost her?

Masterfully written, Out Front the Following Sea is a historical fiction novel exploring the hardships, prejudices and power struggles within the newly settled colonies in 1689.   The characters were all very well written with distinct personalities, struggles and secrets.  I was pulled into the story through Ruth's strength and fortitude in her daily life as she struggled as an outsider that no one would help.  Ruth and Owen's relationship is complex and their secret is slowly teased out.  Owen's passion and loyalty shone through; although, I consistently wondered why he didn't step up to help Ruth sooner.  Askook, the Pequot was an interesting addition for me and a good reminder of the blood and stolen land that the United States was built on.  The plot slowly builds as secrets come out and tensions rise for continuous action throughout the story.  The writing also offered a good sense of place and time as safety and security could never be taken for granted and war and death always loomed on the horizon.  While the story is fictional, the author has incorporated research of skirmishes of King William's War and first hand accounts of real people who lived in the area at the time to create a well rounded story of the people at this time.

This book was received for free in return for an honest review. 


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​About the Author

Leah Angstman is a historian and transplanted Michigander living in Boulder. OUT FRONT THE FOLLOWING SEA, her debut novel of King William’s War in 17th-century New England, is forthcoming from Regal House in January 2022. Her writing has been a finalist for the Saluda River Prize, Cowles Book Prize, Able Muse Book Award, Bevel Summers Fiction Prize, and Chaucer Book Award, and has appeared in Publishers Weekly, L.A. Review of Books, Nashville Review, Slice, and elsewhere. She serves as editor-in-chief for Alternating Current and The Coil magazine and copyeditor for Underscore News, which has included editing partnerships with ProPublica. She is an appointed vice chair of a Colorado historical commission and liaison to a Colorado historic preservation committee.

WEBSITE | FACEBOOK | TWITTER | INSTAGRAM | GOODREADS | MEDIUM | ELLO | MAILING LIST

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Blog Tour ScheduleMonday, January 3
Guest Post at Novels Alive
Review at Pursuing Stacie
Review at Bookoholiccafe
Excerpt at Books, Ramblings, and Tea
Tuesday, January 4
Review at Chicks, Rogues and Scandals
Wednesday, January 5
Review at Probably at the Library
Thursday, January 6
Review at Reading is My Remedy
Friday, January 7
Review at A Girl Reads Bookss
Monday, January 10
Review, Excerpt + Interview at andreajanel_reads
Tuesday, January 11
Review at Little But Fierce Book Diary
Wednesday, January 12
Review at Novels Alive
Thursday, January 13
Review at Books, Cooks, Looks
Friday, January 14
Review at SJ Through the Looking Glass
Monday, January 17
Review at 100 Pages a Day
Tuesday, January 18
Excerpt at The Book Junkie Reads
Wednesday, January 19
Review at Jessica Belmont
Thursday, January 20
Review at Reading the Past
Friday, January 21
Review at Books and Zebras
Monday, January 24
Review at Bookworlder
Tuesday, January 25
Review at Booking With Janelle
Wednesday, January 26
Review at Rajiv’s Reviews
Friday, January 28
Review at Michelle the PA Loves to Read
Sunday, January 30
Review at A Darn Good Read
Monday, January 31
Feature at CelticLady’s Reviews
Review + Interview at Jorie Loves A Story
Wednesday, February 2
Review at Donna’s Book Blog
Friday, February 4
Review at Coffee and Ink
Review at The Enchanted Shelf
Out Front the Following Sea Blog Tour
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Her Secret War

1/13/2022

2 Comments

 
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​Review: 

After Sarah Gillespie's family home was bombed while on neutral Irish soil and her remaining immediate family killed, Sarah leaves Dublin for her Uncle's in England. Sarah settles into her new family well and begins a new job as a tracer at Supermarine where her Uncle and cousin Martin also work designing Spitfire planes for the War.  Sarah is excited to help the War effort after the German's bombed her town and family; however, Sarah is soon approached and blackmailed into uncovering a traitor within Supermarine.  Sarah must find a way to get a tracing of a Spitfire to the spy so he can be caught without losing her position or her honor. 

Her Secret War is an exciting historical spy novel set during World War II.  From the beginning, Sarah is an appealing character who I could easily relate to as she made decisions and acted equally with her heart and her head.  The writing created a good sense of place, especially when describing the destruction of the bombing of North Strand in Dublin and the estate that Vickers Supermarine took over in Hampshire.  The pacing of the story was excellent, and I continuously wanted to know what was happening in Sarah's life especially after she was recruited by Northcott.  I was impressed by Sarah's decision-making process and how she kept her head on straight while completing her task for Northcott.  While I was able to predict some of the spy mysteries early on, there is a huge, unexpected twist at the end that tells me that we haven't seen the last of Sarah Gillespie.  

This book was received for free in return for an honest review. 

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    Hi there! I'm Stephanie and I obviously love reading.  As, the title suggests, I read at least one hundred pages a day.  I enjoy most book genres; however, my favorites are historical fiction, fantasy, science fiction, thriller, horror and YA.  I also read a lot of non-fiction science and gardening books for my occupation.  I enjoy reviewing books and as always, any book that I receive for free is read in return for my honest review.  

    ​https://share.simonandschuster.com/stephanierhildreth

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