The Sisters’ War Series

She won’t let anything stand in her way

After Pearl’s home is destroyed in the Exeter Blitz, so too are her dreams of performing onstage. Finding work as a bus conductress instead, a chance encounter revives her hopes once more, and soon she is singing for the troops alongside new friend Ivy.

When agent Gordon Gold approaches them, Ivy jumps to sign with him and sets off for the bright lights of London. But Pearl is wary of the charming man and decides to stay, watching her friend go with a heavy heart.

A year later, while Pearl is struck mute by an illness, Ivy returns and is quick to seize the chance to fill Pearl’s place, singing with the band. Once more, Pearl’s dreams are threatened. Will she ever become a star?

An emotional Second World War saga about family, friendship and following your heart. Perfect for fans of Betty Walker, Fenella J. Miller and Katie Flynn.

Praise for These Wartime Dreams

‘The Sisters’ War is a great series! This, the third book is no exception There are twists and turns throughout the book to keep you turning pages’ Reader review

‘An emotional WW2 book about love and friendship but more importantly the determination and will power of a young lady who wanted to follow her dreams. I absolutely loved this’ Reader review

‘A sweet story of one young woman and her dreams during WWII in England’ Reader review

‘What a brilliant book! If you love family saga set during the war this is definitely one for you. Can’t wait to read more’ Reader review

‘A brilliant read once again from Rosie. The characters are all amazing and storyline was descriptive and detailed’ Reader review

After the Blitz, she’ll need to rebuild her life from nothing

Clemmie throws herself into volunteering with the very organisation who helped her and her sisters when they were homeless: the WVS. Demonstrating a natural flair, painfully-shy Clemmie is soon drafted to set up one of the British Welcome Clubs aimed at easing American troops’ integration into English life.

There, she meets Squadron Leader Dunning who, shot down in the Blitz, has been left partially paralysed. As friendship turns to something more, Clemmie faces an impossible decision sacrifice her dreams of motherhood, or lose the man she’s learning to love.

Between her volunteer work, Squadron Leader Dunning and the overarching danger and chaos of war, Clemmie must learn to speak up if she’s to survive and, more importantly, find the joy in life.

An emotional and thrilling Second World War saga for fans of Rosie Hendry, Pam Howes and Vicki Beeby.

Praise for A Wartime Welcome ‘A great saga looking forward to the next book.’ Reader review

‘If you love family saga based during the war, you will love this book can’t wait to read more by this author.’ Reader review

‘Fantastic. Highly recommended read. Can’t wait for the next book!’ Reader review

‘This second in the series was every bit as enjoyable as the first.’ Reader review

Hope and opportunity can come from even the bleakest of moments

Left homeless after the Exeter Blitz, May must find a job if she’s to put a roof over her head and help support her two younger sisters. Taking a job as housekeeper to farmer George, May soon ends up getting stuck into more than just cleaning and cooking.

The Ministry of Agriculture will close Fair Maids Farm if it doesn’t meet their produce targets, but George refuses to heed their warnings. With only two reluctant Land Girls to help, May receives unexpected guidance from Dan, a neighbouring farmer, whose kindness gets tongues wagging in the village.

But secrets and sabotage lie ahead can May hold her own in a world she’s unfamiliar with and turn the fortunes of the farm around?

An uplifting and captivating Second World War saga for fans of Rosie Clarke and Katie Flynn.

Praise for A Wartime Summer

‘Full of engaging characters and a fabulous countryside setting. A heartwarming and uplifting story that’s hard to put down.’ Rosie Hendry

‘I got swept away in this wonderful, uplifting tale. I was smiling one moment, crying the next. A must-read!’ Vicki Beeby