
Wives of War
London, 1944. Two young women meet at a train station with a common purpose: to join the war effort as nurses. For Scarlet, it’s a chance to find her missing fianc�, Thomas, and to prove to her family—and to herself—that she’s stronger than everybody thinks. For Ellie, nursing is in her blood, and her humble background is a million miles away from Scarlet’s privileged upbringing. But though Ellie puts on a brave face, she’s just as nervous as Scarlet about what awaits them in France. When the two friends arrive in Normandy and encounter the seemingly unflappable Lucy, they’re in awe of her courage and competence. But the experienced nurse is well aware of the dangers of the job they’ve chosen—and even she is terrified they won’t make it home alive. Pushed to their limits by the brutality of a world at war, Scarlet, Ellie and Lucy will need to rely on each other—and the power of their friendship—to survive.
Reviews

Christine@definitelynotskittles
what the heck, i wanted to actually like this book. the nursing details were accurate enough for me to still give this two stars (few liberties taken for plot), but the dang characters... were uh, cliche. and Scarlet and her story were so a n n o y i n g Lucy & Jack were kinda *too* perfect tbh (and Lucy, randomly swept off her feet by a random man? Lucy? i doubt it) Ellie didn't sound like an irish girl (not that i would know, but it was so american)

Kate Gravelle@kjgravelle
I really loved this story. I don’t read many books in this genre but I thought this was a fantastic love story from beginning to end. The three female characters are all portrayed as strong and brave!

Claire Knight@krider2010

Chantale@canadianbookaddict