Headline Publishing Group Paperback English
A Sister's Hope
a completely addictive historical fiction saga novel for 2024
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Finalist for the Romantic Novelist Association's 'The Romantic Saga Award 2023' for A Mother's War 1941 Determined to contribute to the war effort, eighteen-year-old Connie runs away from home to work as a carpenter's apprentice in Scarborough. Though life on the workshop floor is tough, Connie finds comfort in the friendship of her glamorous flatmate, Valentine. But when Valentine disappears one night, Connie doesn't know where to turn. With the war raging the police won't investigate, and so Connie must take matters into her own hands. How far will she go to discover the truth of Valentine's disappearance? And what terrible secrets will she uncover along the way? Praise for Mollie Walton: 'Mollie Walton captures your attention from the very first page and doesn't let go!' Diney Costeloe 'A Journey. Compelling. Addictive' Val Wood 'Feisty female characters, an atmospheric setting ... A phenomenal read' Cathy Bramley 'Evocative, dramatic and hugely compelling. I loved it' Miranda Dickinson
Finalist for the Romantic Novelist Association's 'The Romantic Saga Award 2023' for A Mother's War
1941
Determined to contribute to the war effort, eighteen-year-old Connie runs away from home to work as a carpenter's apprentice in Scarborough.
Though life on the workshop floor is tough, Connie finds comfort in the friendship of her glamorous flatmate, Valentine. But when Valentine disappears one night, Connie doesn't know where to turn. With the war raging the police won't investigate, and so Connie must take matters into her own hands.
How far will she go to discover the truth of Valentine's disappearance? And what terrible secrets will she uncover along the way?
Praise for Mollie Walton:
'Mollie Walton captures your attention from the very first page and doesn't let go!' Diney Costeloe
'A Journey. Compelling. Addictive' Val Wood
'Feisty female characters, an atmospheric setting ... A phenomenal read' Cathy Bramley
'Evocative, dramatic and hugely compelling. I loved it' Miranda Dickinson