A heartbreaking wartime promise.
Captivating and heart-warming.\' Kelly Lacey, ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐. kept me hooked from start to finish... beautiful and emotional...
Perfect.\' Monika Reads, ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ \'Took me on a rollercoaster of emotions, and I couldn\'t put it down...
Beautiful...
One of the best historical novels that I\'ve read...
Stunning, and quite unforgettable.\' Being Anne \'I Absolutely loved this book... my book of the year. powerful... heart-breaking...
Entirely consumed me from beginning to end... unlike anything I\'ve ever read before...
A privilege to read.\' Goodreads reviewer, ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ \'Beautiful...
The most heartwarming...
The most beautiful...
Gut-wrenching...
Devastating...
Hit me like a sledgehammer...
What readers are saying about Rose Alexander: \'Wow...
Perfect for fans of The Letter, Fiona Valpy and Angela Petch.
But what really happened in that beautiful palazzo all those years ago? What led a mother to give away her baby? And will uncovering this devastating secret destroy Sadie\'s heart for good? A Letter from Italy is an emotional and gripping tale about a tragic love affair in World War Two and how a daughter lost for decades finally follows her heart home.
Deep down, Sadie knows she can\'t give up.
Shattered, Sadie must ask herself if she should continue searching for a woman who did her best to disappear. how she did something terrible during the war.
Then, lost in the local newspaper archives, the pair makes a shocking discovery about the woman Sadie believes is her mother...
But with the heady scent of fresh lemons carrying on the breeze, and handsome local guide Luca by her side, she knows in her bones this is the right place.
It\'s her only clue to go on.
With nothing but the name of crumbling palazzo Villa Teresa scribbled on the page, Sadie clutches the scrap of a Letter she desperately hopes will help her find her birth mother.
Naples, present day.
Now, letting her little baby go will tear her apart, but she knows it is the only way to keep her child safe...
And she will never see her beloved again.
Instead it cost her everything...
Remembering Villa Teresa, a thousand miles away in sun-soaked Italy, Betty thinks of the Letter she had to write to stop the bombing and save Gianni.
The tiny bundle in her arms barely stirs as she hurries out into the dark street. 1945.
A Letter that could change everything.
A family torn apart.
A heartbreaking wartime promise
