The Book of Lost Names by Kristin Harmel | paperback | I began this on 27th January, Holocaust Memorial Day, as it felt appropriate | an early contender for favourite read of the year.
Throughout the 1940s, forgers helped thousands of children escape Nazi France … Harmel reimagines their story.
Perfect for readers of The Tattooist of Auschwitz and The Book Thief.
The Authenticity Project by Clare Pooley | Kindle | recommended by Deb | another early contender for favourite read of the year:
Six strangers with one thing in common: their lives aren’t always what they make them out to be.
What would happen if they told the truth instead?
One Night on The Island by Josie SIlver | Paperback | Author of my favourite One Day in December.
A celebration of unexpected love that will leave you, the reader, satisfied. One small thing – the story does not take place over just one night …
This West London Life 
‘The book of lost names’ is very good isn’t it? It is impossible for us to comprehend exactly what these people went through and their determination to help others while putting themselves in danger.
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I thoroughly enjoyed it and marvelled constantly at their courage.
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I enjoyed both The Book of Lost Names & The Authenticity Report, I’ll put One Night On The Island on the TBR list 🙂
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I’m actually still reading ONOTI – I found it a slow start but am now really engrossed in it.
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I’m adding those to my list of library reads – thank-you! I finished The Authenticity Project a week ago and enjoyed it – feeling I need all the positive and hopeful stories I can get right now.
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I’ve been feeling like that since the onset of the pandemic, hence the switch to what I call smart romance.
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