Title: A Song in the Dark
Author: Kimberley Woodhouse
Narrated by: Liz Pearce
Publisher: Recorded
Books
Length:
Approximately 11 hours and 53 minutes
Source: Thank-you
to @kimberleywoodhouse @bethanyhousefiction @austenprose
for the hard copy of this book as a part of the Austenprose PR Book Tour. Audiobook was purchased from Audible.com
Do you have a favorite Christmas song? I love so many Christmas songs. One favorite is “I’ll Be Home for Christmas.”
Chaisley Frappier is a prodigy and a blind concert pianist. In 1938, she travels through Europe. While becoming Hitler’s favorite pianist, she also helps as many people as she can. She travels with her best friend Melanie and driver Rick Zimmerman. Rick is a spy for the British government. As Rick and Chaisley fall in love, will their secrets drive them apart?
My thoughts on
this book:
· The book has a riveting prologue that explains Chaisley’s blindness and the loss of her parents in WWI.
· I loved the buildup of Chaisley and Rick’s romance. It was a good slow burn romance.
· I enjoyed the great friendship between Melanie and Chaisley.
· This novel is a clean read and is inspirational.
· There are many moments of suspense throughout the novel.
· This book was a good look into Hitler’s atrocities to the handicapped, including the blind. He forcibly sterilized blind and disabled people to “protect” the “perfect” race. It was horrifying to event think about.
· The cover of this book is beautiful.
· I loved that Chaisley, and crew were a light during a very dark time in history.
· There are great discussion questions at the end of the book to use for a book club.
· Liz Pearce was a good narrator of the audiobook.
· I read this book back in October.
Overall, A Song in
the Dark by Kimberley Woodhouse is a very engaging and inspirational WWII
historical fiction novel.

No comments:
Post a Comment