Triumph of the Shipyard Girls

Nancy Revell

mar. 2020 · The Shipyard Girls Series Bók 8 · Cornerstone Digital · Lesari: Janine Birkett

Um þessa hljóðbók

Brought to you by Penguin.

‘Emotional and gripping’ Take a Break

Sunderland, 1943: With the future of Britain uncertain, the shipyard girls fight to keep their lives on an even keel.

Head-welder Rosie is just about managing to keep her double life hidden from little sister Charlotte’s prying eyes. But Charlotte senses something is up and, with a secret this big, the truth is bound to come out.

After a whirlwind wedding, Polly must bid farewell to her sweetheart as he returns to the front line.

And there is something odd about yard manager Helen’s newest recruit Bel. But in resolving to uncover the truth, Helen might discover more than she bargained for...

Only by rallying together will the shipyard girls triumph.

Praise for Nancy Revell

‘Nancy Revell knows how to stir the passions and soothe the heart!' Northern Echo

‘Stirring and heartfelt storytelling’ Peterborough Evening Telegraph

'the author is one to watch' Sun

‘Well-drawn, believable characters combined with a storyline to keep you turning the pages’ Woman

© Nancy Revell 2020 (P) Penguin Audio 2020

Um höfundinn

Nancy Revell (Author) Nancy Revell is the author of the Shipyard Girls series, which is set in the north-east of England during World War II. She is a former journalist who worked for all the national newspapers, providing them with hard-hitting news stories and in-depth features. Nancy also wrote amazing and inspirational true life stories for just about every woman’s magazine in the country.When she first started writing the Shipyard Girls series, Nancy relocated back to her hometown of Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, along with her husband, Paul, and their English bull mastiff, Rosie. They now live just a short walk away from the beautiful award-winning beaches of Roker and Seaburn, within a mile of where the books are set.The subject is particularly close to Nancy’s heart as she comes from a long line of shipbuilders, who were well known in the area.