![]() ![]() I've read about concentration camps, gas chambers, destruction, torture, inhuman conditions and treatments, and complete loss of hope. Those are usually the first things that pop into my head when I think about the second World War. Thus far, the books about World War II that I've read revolved around the Jews and the Nazis. I learned so much about different aspects of World War II. The characters are so attaching and the historical details so fascinating, that you will not be able to resist wanting to read more. If you're anything like me, you will not be able to resist buying On Distant Shores and In Perfect Time, the next two books in the series, as soon as you finish this one. With Every Letter is one of those amazing books that you can't wait to reach the end of because you can't wait to see how it will all come together, even though you know it will be over all too soon and this-book-was-so-good-what-do-I-do-now depression phase will be about to begin once you're done. Everything blended together so well in this book, and it was so compelling that I had the hardest time putting it down. The epistolary exchanges were just.wonderful. ![]() ![]() What can I say besides the fact that I absolutely LOVED it? ![]() I'm not sure how I'm supposed to go about reviewing a book like this one. ![]()
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