Never Forget You: The Times Children’s Book of the Year 2022 Based on a true story the most heartbreaking WW2 historical fiction novel of heroism and female friendship
Jamila Gavin
Erzähler Tor Leijten
Verlag: HarperCollins UK
Beschreibung
A stunning and heartbreaking new novel from Jamila Gavin MBE, the bestselling and award-winning author of Coram Boy and The Wheel of Surya. England, 1937. Gwen, Noor, Dodo and Vera are four very different teenage girls, with something in common. Their parents are all abroad, leaving them in their English boarding school, where they soon form an intense friendship. The four friends think that no matter what, they will always have each other. Then the war comes. The girls find themselves flung to different corners of the war, from the flying planes in the Air Transport Auxiliary to going undercover in the French Resistance. Each journey brings danger and uncertainty as each of them wonders if they can make it through – and what will be left of the world. But at the same time, this is what shows them who they really are – and against this impossible backdrop, they find new connections and the possibility of love. Will the four friends ever see each other again? And when the war is over, who will be left to tell the story? A heartbreaking and gripping story of hope, fear and unbreakable friendship, for readers of Code Name Verity and When the World Was Ours. In Never Forget You, Jamila Gavin presents a compelling narrative of four friends navigating the trials of war. This historical fiction, short-listed for several prizes, explores themes of friendship, survival, and self-discovery, making it a must-read for fans of social and military narratives. For fans of Philip Pullman (Grimm Tales), Ruta Sepetys (The Fountains of Silence), Kiran Millwood Hargrave (The Dance Tree), Katherine Rundell (The Wolf Wilder), and Cgp Books (GCSE English Shakespeare Text Guide). HarperCollins 2022
Dauer: etwa 12 Stunden (12:19:21) Veröffentlichungsdatum: 07.07.2022; Unabridged; Copyright Year: — Copyright Statment: —