There is a fierce wind blowing in from the sea, as I step off the boat towards my new life in America.
Fantastic.\' Goodreads reviewer, ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐.
Brought me to tears numerous times.\' Stacy is Reading , ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ \'Writing this through tears, the funniest, most tearful book I\'ve ever read.
Warning: keep the tissues handy! \' Goodreads reviewer, ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ \'Gut-wrenching ...
I absolutely loved this book.
Readers love Sandy Taylor: \'Wow ...
Perfect for fans of Jean Grainger, Lisa Wingate and Diney Costeloe.
But as fear and panic grips the country, what heartbreaking sacrifices will she have to make to protect her precious charge? An emotional, heart-wrenching story of love and family set across Ireland and America during the Second World War.
Looking down at the innocent child in her arms, Rose knows that she must find the strength to survive and reunite this little girl with her family.
Does she stay and search for the family she owes so much to? Or does she leave on the lifeboat to save the tiny baby left in her care? Landing on American shores, all Rose\'s hopes of leaving the howling air-raid sirens and deafening bombs behind her are shattered as tragic news arrives from Pearl Harbor.
Separated from her group in the awful chaos, Rose has an impossible decision to make.
But disaster strikes when the ship they are on is hit by a torpedo.
Just as Rose is settling into her new life caring for Raphael and new-born baby Sarah, the world is plunged into war and David is called back to New York, leaving Rose to follow by boat with his wife and children.
Rose doesn\'t want to leave home, but her widowed mammy and three younger sisters need the money she\'d earn in her new job as a nanny to David Townsend\'s two young children.
When hardworking chambermaid Rose meets an American businessman in the hotel where she works in Cork, he makes her an offer she can\'t refuse.
Ireland 1939.
I can\'t look back now, I need to keep this child safe...
The baby is a warm weight in my arms and I pause to adjust her, trying not to think about what we left behind.
There is a fierce wind blowing in from the sea, as I step off the boat towards my new life in America
