top of page

A Song of Courage (by Rachel Wesson)

I love historical fiction books ... especially those set during WWII. This one was a different focus for me and one I enjoyed. The Cook sisters brought a unique aspect to efforts individuals went to during WWII to hinder Hitler’s attempt at total control. The beginning of the book was a little slow, but you will find yourself cheering on these amazing ladies as they manage to deliver valuable items and money while helping Jewish people to escape Hitler’s reign of terror. However, you need to realize that they helped EVERYONE ... not just those that had money. As an aside, the descriptions of the operas were moving and you could sense the emotions they invoked in Connie and Dottie. This was a good addition to the historical fiction genre.


Thank you to NetGalley and Storm Publishing for my advanced review copy. All opinions and thoughts are my own.

 

For more reviews, please visit my blog at: https://www.msladybugsbookreviews.com/. Over 1000 reviews posted!

 

Historical Fiction

WWII

Recent Posts

See All
Every Precious and Fragile Thing (by Barbara Davis)

I have enjoyed previous books by the author, Barbara Davis. However, this one just did not do it for me. I did not like the character … at all!! … and the story did not pull me in and have me invested

 
 
 
After Paris (by Mary Ellen Taylor)

This book has a lot of very positive reviews. So let me preface mine by suggesting you read it to see if it appeals to you. This was just a horrible read for me. It was a lot of smut and explicit sexu

 
 
 
The Matchmaker's Gift (by Lynda Cohen Loigman)

I was not the target audience for this book. Books in the magical realism and fantasy genres are not appealing to me. However, it was interesting to read about Jewish matchmaking. This seemed more lik

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page