No, Mama, please don\'t make me leave! Sophie cries, clutching her teddy bear as her blue eyes fill with tears.
Goodreads reviewer.
I can\'t wait for the next one! Goodreads reviewer Loved it!! The next book in the series cannot come out fast enough.
Incredible.
Guaranteed to keep one turning the pages!... @annasbook.nook Wonderful...
Unexpected twists and turns that kept me on the edge of my seat.
Goodreads reviewer ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Gripping...
Fantastic.
Christian Bookaholic ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I felt so many different emotions moving through the novel...
Fantastic.
Goodreads reviewer ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A powerful, heart-wrenching read...
Amazing.
Beautiful... was able to pull on my heartstrings... @creaseinthespinebooks ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Phenomenal...
I won\'t forget anytime soon.
Truly remarkable...
Amazing...
This story ripped my heart out...
Readers are loving The Last Day in Paris: A powerful, heart-wrenching war story...
Perfect for fans of Roberta Kagan, Kristin Hannah, and Fiona Valpy.
And with the enemy closing in, can Brigitte get her beloved daughter to safety before it is too late? The first utterly gripping novel in the Paris Sisters series, this is the story of two brave women and a secret that will tie them together forever, as the Second World War rages around them.
If they are caught smuggling a Jewish child out of Paris, they will be killed.
But getting Sophie onto the train is dangerous.
And when her new friend tells her of a train leaving Paris that can take children to safety, Brigitte knows her daughter must be on it, even if it breaks her heart.
Until she meets Isabelle Valette, who confides in hushed tones that she is part of the Resistance.
Working in a museum under a false identity is Brigitte\'s only hope.
And perhaps one day her daughter will uncover her father\'s legacy, and the secret hidden inside...
She desperately hopes that if she saves it from destruction, then a piece of him will live on forever.
But before she leaves, Brigitte must find her beloved husband\'s painting, which was seized by the Nazis.
She and her daughter Sophie are Jewish, so it won\'t be long until the Nazis bang on their door.
And ever since her husband was shot in cold blood, Brigitte Goldstein has known she is running out of time.
Paris, 1940: All over Paris, families are being pulled from their beds in the middle of the night.
I\'d rather be here in Paris with you, than far away somewhere safe...
No, Mama, please don\'t make me leave! Sophie cries, clutching her teddy bear as her blue eyes fill with tears
