Title: Not by Sight
Author: Kate Breslin
Pages: 375
Release Date: July 28, 2015 (eBook), August 4, 2015
(paperback)
Genre: Historical Romance (1917 – England)
Publisher: Bethany House
Format: Paperback
Note: I received a free copy of this book from the author in
exchange for my honest opinion.
About the book:
In the spring of
1917, all of Britain’s attention is on the WWI war front and the thousands of
young men serving their country on the front lines. Jack Benningham, dashing
heir to the Earl of Stonebrooke, is young and able-bodied but refuses to enlist
despite the contempt of his peers.
A wealthy young
suffragette, Grace Mabry will do anything to assist her country’s cause. Men
like Jack infuriate her when she thinks of her own brother fighting in the
trenches of France, so she has no reservations about handing him a white
feather of cowardice at a posh masquerade ball.
But Grace could
not anticipate the danger and betrayal set into motion by her actions, and soon
she and Jack are forced to learn the true meaning of courage when the war
raging overseas suddenly strikes much closer to home and their fervent beliefs
become a matter of life and death.
My review:
This is an
incredible historical romance.
I absolutely
loved this book. It is filled with a lot of marvelous characters that are
extremely well developed. I love both Grace Mabry and Jack Benningham. It was a
joy to uncover each and every aspect of their personalities. It was equally
enjoyable to see their growth throughout the story.
The progression
of the story was fascinating. I was captivated by it before the end of chapter
one. It had a number of great twists that caught me off guard, including a
couple of major surprises near the end of it.
I really enjoyed
learning about the Women’s Forage Corps in England during WWI. This is a time
period that I really don’t know very much about. I like learning more history
in the midst of reading my fiction books. I really appreciate all the time and
effort that authors such as Kate Breslin put into writing their novels to make
them historically accurate.
No comments:
Post a Comment