Book Review: When Twilight Breaks
When Twilight Breaks
by Sarah Sundin
Munich, 1938. Evelyn Brand is an American foreign correspondent as determined to prove her worth in a male-dominated profession as she is to expose the growing tyranny in Nazi Germany. To do so, she must walk a thin line. If she offends the government, she could be expelled from the country--or worse. If she fails to truthfully report on major stories, she'll never be able to give a voice to the oppressed--and wake up the folks back home.
In another part of the city, American graduate student Peter Lang is working on his PhD in German. Disillusioned with the chaos in the world due to the Great Depression, he is impressed with the prosperity and order of German society. But when the brutality of the regime hits close, he discovers a far better way to use his contacts within the Nazi party--to feed information to the shrewd reporter he can't get off his mind.
This electric standalone novel from fan-favorite Sarah Sundin puts you right at the intersection of pulse-pounding suspense and heart-stopping romance.
First off, Sarah Sundin is by far my absolute favorite author, so I may be a little biased! :) Anyway, this was a great story that told the basic concepts of life during World War Two, often a life overlooked. Evelyn is a reporter in Munich who is forced to have the lighter assignments just because she is a woman. There were many female journalists during that timeframe who faced similar circumstances, and this book gives you an opportunity to see what it may have been like for them. Anyway, I absolutely loved this book and I was so glad to be able to add this to my Sarah Sundin collection! :)
~Katelynn
*I received this book from the publisher (Revell) in exchange for an honest review.
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