Paris, 1942

Two sisters in Paris had their lives torn apart. Now they must choose - save themselves, or fight the Nazis to the very end... I'd given up everything to fight for the Resistance. But nothing prepared me for discovering my sister was a traitor. Kept by a Nazi SS officer, outwardly she barely resembles my beloved Justine anymore. But I guessed her secret. About her beautiful, fragile little child. The baby she'll do anything to protect. And I believe that deep down she still knows what is right. As the Nazis threaten everything we ever held dear, I know I have one chance. I must convince her to betray the evil she seems to have chosen. I need her to find her true self once more. Because I need her to join the fight... Could you choose your country - and what is right - over the person you once loved more than anyone in the world?

Unmissable, heartbreaking, gripping WW2 fiction, perfect for fans of Soraya M. Lane, Ellie Midwood and Jean Grainger.

Readers love Jina Bacarr: "My heart was torn to shreds... This is one powerful, gut-wrenching, soul-shattering novel that would make any woman cry... My own heart felt pierced to the core... Like nothing else I have read... Magnificent."

"Hard-hitting and heart-breaking, this is truly an excellent novel."

"Wow what a book! From the very first page I was totally hooked... A rollercoaster of a ride of heartbreak and bravery... An absolutely gripping, powerful story that I won't forget anytime soon."

"Wow! I was blown away by the magnitude of this novel. It is exceptional on so many levels. It is hard to know where to begin in singing its praises... A gripping, heart wrenching story of chaos, sacrifice and courage... A must-read for historical fiction lovers"

"This powerful heartbreaking story is one that will stay with me for a long time... Amazingly vivid... I was taken on a rollercoaster of emotions from heartbreak to joy and anger to excitement and a whole lot more. I hate what people had to face but I love their determination, bravery and courage... There aren't enough stars in the world to rate this book."