Lizzie tried to put herself into her brother\'s shoes, imagining how she might feel facing those same dangers he\'d witnessed.
I read it in one day, just could not put it down.\' Netgalley reviewer ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ \'A beautiful story of survival, of hope and of never giving u.
I absolutely loved it!!\' Page Turners Blog ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ \'This book went straight to my heart...
Amazing, amazing, amazing...
Keep the Kleenex nearby as this one hits all the feels.
A definite five star, must read novel.
What readers are saying about Liz Trenow: \'So unbelievably amazing...
Perfect for fans of The Alice Network, The Nightingale and anything by Rhys Bowen.
But with the war raging and her beloved country at risk, how much is Lizzie prepared to sacrifice to save those she loves the most? A completely gripping and heart-breaking story of love, courage and a sister\'s sacrifice which shines a light on the forgotten heroes of World War Two.
If she grows too close to Peter her Secret will almost certainly be revealed, and they will both be imprisoned.
Lizzie knows the risks she is taking to save her brother.
And as the two start to adapt to their new lives underground, they develop a strong bond.
Arriving for training, she meets a fellow Bevin boy named Peter and is instantly drawn to his quiet, thoughtful nature, so unlike the other men who share her dormitory.
Staring at his abandoned clothes and knowing how alike they are, Lizzie realises there is a way to save him.
If he fails to turn up he will be arrested and tried as a deserter.
Instead of being assigned to one of the forces, he\'s been told to report for work at a coal mine - one of fifty thousand \'Bevin boys\' chosen to help produce the fuel to power the nation through the war.
Then, Ed\'s call-up letter arrives.
He was never the same after that.
Lizzie knows that he was tormented daily by what he witnessed at Dunkirk four years before, helping his father steer their tiny boat to rescue thousands of injured soldiers.
In the middle of the night Ed vanished, leaving no forwarding address.
England, 1944: As Lizzie looks around her twin brother\'s room, she\'s in a state of shock.
As she looked at herself in the mirror, wearing her brother\'s coat, she knew in that moment what she must do to protect him.
But if that was what was needed to win the war, she\'d do it.
Scared as anything, she thought.
Lizzie tried to put herself into her brother\'s shoes, imagining how she might feel facing those same dangers he\'d witnessed
