I could not put this book down. From the first page, meeting Grace, and finding the suitcase, you can't wait to see what will happen next. All of the characters are deep, multi-faceted people that you would want to know better.
The Lost Girls of Paris covers a part of history that I was unaware of. Although fiction, I am sure the real, live counterparts of Eleanor, Marie and Josie were just as brave and vital to the war effort. To be dropped into a country with nothing but a radio transmitter and what you hoped was good training, not knowing if you would survive the next day and completeing dangerous missions, all adds up to an edge-of-your-seat page turner.
After reading this book, I want more information about the roles women like these played in World War II.
The Lost Girls of Paris covers a part of history that I was unaware of. Although fiction, I am sure the real, live counterparts of Eleanor, Marie and Josie were just as brave and vital to the war effort. To be dropped into a country with nothing but a radio transmitter and what you hoped was good training, not knowing if you would survive the next day and completeing dangerous missions, all adds up to an edge-of-your-seat page turner.
After reading this book, I want more information about the roles women like these played in World War II.