The War Photographers - by SL Beaumont | Book Tour + #Giveaway | #HistoricalFiction | @SDBookTours
A gripping historical novel with a dual timeline linking World War II and the Cold War and one woman’s search for the traitor who betrayed her family. Perfect for fans of The Rose Code.
The War Photographers
by
SL Beaumont
Genre:
Historical Fiction
She
will risk everything to expose the truth
1943
– Bletchley Park, England
Mae Webster, immersed in the
clandestine world of codebreaking at Bletchley Park, is recruited to
help unveil a spy who’s on the brink of exposing Britain's most
guarded secret: the cracking of the Enigma code. As war rages around
her, Mae's life takes an unexpected turn when she falls in love with
the enigmatic New Zealand war photographer Jack Knight. Their
relationship develops at pace, but tragedy strikes when one of Jack's
photographs risks unmasking an elusive double agent.
1989
– Berlin, Germany
Rachel Talbot, a globetrotting
photojournalist, ventures into the heart of a fractured Berlin in
search of the Stasi officer whom her beloved grandmother Mae blames
for betraying their family. Rachel finds herself entangled in the
East German uprising and is irresistibly drawn to a charismatic
activist. As the Cold War threatens to boil over, Rachel races to
expose a traitor before it’s too late.
SL Beaumont is an award-winning mystery and crime writer with a passion for travel and history.
She lives in beautiful New Zealand, which is only problematic when the travel bug bites (which it does fairly often)! Her love of travel has seen her take many long-haul flights to various parts of the world. Her enjoyment of history helps determine the destination, and the places she visits are a constant source of inspiration for her.
Prior to becoming an author, SL Beaumont worked in banking in London and New York and is now a partner of a chartered accounting firm in Auckland.
Shadow of Doubt won the 2020 Indie Reader Mystery/Suspense/Thriller Award and was long-listed for the Ngaio Marsh Award for Best Novel. Death Count was a semi-finalist for the Publisher’s Weekly BookLife Prize.
This story sounds really good. Thanks for sharing.
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