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The Moorchild by Eloise Jarvis McGraw
The Moorchild by Eloise Jarvis McGraw





Spies, espionage, and patriotism! This book follows a middle-aged couple trying to track down a spy in WW2 England. Besides just being one of my favorite books, this is the same author as Mara, Daughter of the Nile and several other Sonlight books so you KNOW you’re getting something good. She’s quite truly the queen of romantic suspense and one of my favorite authors.Ħ. The Moon-Spinners or Airs Above the Ground by Mary Stewart. A very engaging story, though admittedly it has been a while since I read it.ĥ. She ends up in Australia trying to revive a ghost town. A young British woman unexpectedly inherits a fortune and decides to use the money to return to Malaysia where she was a Japanese prisoner during WW2. Depending how far the TV show has gone, though, there are 32 books. Maybe? My Mom enjoys the TV show but the show is basically the novel so not sure there is enough new here. Agatha Raisin and the Quiche of Death by M.C. Not action packed but reading this novel is like curling up with a giant cup of tea flavored with a dash of romance.

The Moorchild by Eloise Jarvis McGraw

You really can’t go wrong with anything Kaye wrote.Ģ. They’ve got an appealing vintage vibe mixing action, suspense, romance, and mystery. Death in Berlin or Death in Kashmir by M.M.

The Moorchild by Eloise Jarvis McGraw The Moorchild by Eloise Jarvis McGraw

She really enjoyed Elizabeth Peters’s Amelia Peabody series. She wants something clean and relatively lighthearted with mystery and a touch of romance. My Mom asked me for some fiction recommendations and I decided to exploit her request for a blog post.Īs background, my Mom rarely reads fiction.







The Moorchild by Eloise Jarvis McGraw