Erin over at Flashlight Commentary is the one that came up with the cover crush idea and I loved it so much that I decided that every Thursday would I post a cover that I really love.
Check out this week's cover crush over at Flashlight Commentary, 2 Kids and Tired Books and The Maidens Court!
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Unfortunately, I was declined this book at NetGalley. However, the book is also on Edelweiss, Although the book there has a different cover, but never mind that. I want to read it no matter which covers the book has!
I found this cover beautiful from the first moment I saw it. I love the beach, the trees and the woman who is walking slowly looking out over the water. Very eye catching! If I had seen the book out in a store had I definitely checked it out!
Oxfordshire, 1947. Exhausted by the war and nursing a tragic secret, Kit Smallwood flees to Wickam Farm to recuperate. There she throws herself into helping Daisy set up a charity sending midwives to India.
Daisy's plan is fraught with danger. With newly-acquired Independence, many of India's people furiously resent the English for withdrawing so quickly, blaming them for the riots that left millions dead. When Kit meets Anto, a handsome, complicated but charming trainee doctor nearing the end of his English education, she falls utterly in love.
Anto makes her laugh and marriage should be the easiest thing in the world. But when he informs his family that he is shortly to return home with an English bride, his parents are appalled. Despite being Anglo-Indian herself, Kit's own mother is equally horrified. She has spent most of her life trying to erase a painful past and losing her daughter to an Indian man is her worst fear realized.
As they journey to a new life in India, Kit begins to realize the seriousness of what she has undertaken. Thrown into the heart of a traditional Indian family in a rapidly changing world, Kit has much to learn about the nature of home and the depth of her love for Anto.
That's a different plot. Never read a book with midwives going to India or any other country.
ReplyDeleteIt was an interesting book to read.
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