An American Wife in Paris

The Diplomat's Wife, Book 2

De: Chrystyna Lucyk-Berger

Narrado por: Madeline Pell

“If I go back to Paris, it would be my third time there as an undercover agent,” Kitty murmured. “I ask myself, how many chances does one person get?”

Paris, 1941. When Kitty is asked to return to Paris as an undercover agent, she knows the mission is her most dangerous yet. But she has been fighting the Nazis for too long to stop now. And her role within the Resistance has already cost her friends, family, and her own marriage.

Because while she and Edgar are more in love than ever, his role as an undercover Nazi means it is safer if they are no longer married. And while signing the divorce papers is a formality that breaks her heart, Kitty knows that she and Edgar will find a way to be together when the war is finally over.

More determined than ever to undermine the Nazi regime, Kitty has nothing left to lose. From secretly supplying Prisoner of War camps with essential items to moving refugees across borders to safety, she will stop at nothing to play her part in bringing the war to a close, even if it means risking her own life.

But when Edgar goes missing, Kitty’s world stops. As she begins a desperate search for her beloved husband, she hears from her contacts that he has been killed. But Kitty feels strongly in her heart that, somewhere out there, Edgar is still alive. And she knows she must risk everything to rescue the man she loves, no matter what....

An absolutely gripping, heartbreaking, and powerful story about courage, love, and bravery in the midst of World War II. Perfect for fans of The Nightingale, My Name Is Eva, and All the Light We Cannot See.

©2023 Chrystyna Lucyk-Berger (P)2023 Bookouture, an imprint of Storyfire Ltd.

Author Excellent-Narrator Disappointing

I wish I had purchased the book. I am engrossed in this series and a fan of the author’s. I agree with the earlier reviewer who wished for a more experienced narrator. I was glad to find audible version available upon release though.

Bad Narration!

Story was good, but the narration was horrible. No differentiation between accents (or genders) - all an American accent. It was just reading aloud. Really, really bad. Story was a bit far fetched.