If these children could heal, shouldn\'t Rosie be able to as well? What made her grief so strong that it kept her from trying again, from learning to live, to really live, and to love once more? 1945, England: When Rosie Lyman travels to the Lake District as a volunteer to help children rescued from the horror of the concentration camps after the Second World War, she hopes that by caring for the young orphans, she can distract herself from the loss of the man she loves and her beloved daughter.
Heartbreaking..
Wowhats Blog ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A story of heartbreak and loss...
I really enjoyed this book from start to finish.
Goodreads reviewer ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A lovely moving book...
Heartbreaking.
Definitely worth the read! Goodreads reviewer ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This is a series that just keeps giving...
Goodreads reviewer ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Beautiful...
I re-read it multiple times.
Christian novel Reviews ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A powerful story...
Thought-provoking and inspirational.
Heart-wrenching...
Beautiful...
Goodreads reviewer I have read the whole series and have enjoyed each book immensely, but this one is my absolute favourite!...
It was a case of \'just one more chapter\' every night.
Page-turning...
Readers are loving The Last Orphan: Unmissable...
Is Rosie brave enough to share her story? And, if she is, will she finally be able to trust her heart once more? The sixth novel in the unmissable page-turning Amherst Island series, set after the Second World War in England, this unputdownable and truly gripping read is perfect for fans of The Orphan Sisters and My Name is Eva.
And as she watches Frieda and the other children begin to heal, she realises she must face her own heartbreak and loss.
But as time passes, Rosie finds her own grief harder to contain.
And although they don\'t always see eye to eye, as they begin to care for the orphans, Rosie senses a warmth within him, and soon finds herself thinking about his kind smile, dark hair and glittering brown eyes...
As she struggles to connect with the young girl, Rosie meets one of the adults traveling with the children, Leon Rosenblat.
But when she notices one particularly quiet girl, who has isolated herself from the other children, Rosie senses a wealth of sadness inside Frieda similar to her own and becomes determined to help her.
From the moment the children arrive, Rosie is rushed off her feet as she welcomes the new arrivals.
If these children could heal, shouldn\'t Rosie be able to as well? What made her grief so strong that it kept her from trying again, from learning to live, to really live, and to love once more? 1945, England: When Rosie Lyman travels to the Lake District as a volunteer to help children rescued from the horror of the concentration camps after the Second World War, she hopes that by caring for the young orphans, she can distract herself from the loss of the man she loves and her beloved daughter
