A Postcard from Paris

This read opens in a small country village of Tindledale,1916. Young Beatrice (Trixie to her friend Queenie) has been inspired to join up for the war effort much to the annoyance of her family, who are part of the elite establishment. Considering an advantage Beatrice with Queenie as her companion l......more

I enjoyed this one enormously. It was the second in the series but, it read as a stand alone book. The characters were sometimes funny and the whole story was interesting. The only person who irritated me was the daughter who spoke to her mum like she was stupid and needed to go into a care home eve......more

Given I'm not a fan of history, based on the blurb I was to be honest reluctantly intending to pass this book by, despite being by one of my favourite authors, as I really wasn't sure I would enjoy it. but then I was invited onto the blog tour and the publicist must have caught me in a daring mood,......more

This is an absolutely stunning book by Alex. It is written in two time settings; present day and during the war. It is similar to a jigsaw in word form as we learn the events that happened during the war that has lead the the events of the present time. Thank you Alex for a lovely book.......more

It feels like we have been waiting forever for the next book in the Postcard series from Alex Brown but at last I had the absolute pleasure of reading A Postcard from Paris. I’ve always loved Alex’s writing ever since her debut and look forward enormously to each book that she publishes. I love that......more