Windswept

Chock-full of secrets and spies, love and betrayal, danger and adventure, all of which is set against the devastating backdrop of WWI, Windswept by Annabelle McCormack is a sumptuous, fast-paced, and riveting read that'll have you cheering for the heroine until the very end. -Hannah Mary McKinnon, internationally bestselling author of Sister Dear and You Will Remember Me. Windswept is a delightful, ripsnorting adventure with a feisty heroine, a breathless pace, and endless adventure, intrigue, and romance. You will smile from cover to cover. This will remind you how enjoyable a good book can be. -William Bernhardt, bestselling author of the Ben Kincaid and Daniel Pike series Suspenseful, sexy, and moving, Windswept is a great choice for those looking for strong female leads in their historical fiction. Ginger will inspire you; the story will enthrall you; and the passionate romance will win you over. -Samantha Hui, Independent Book Review A neophyte nurse becomes an accidental but effective spy in this gripping adventure. -Kirkus Reviews Windswept is a whirlwind of an adventure. From the edge-of-your seat suspense, to the passionate romance...you won't be able to put this book down! -Lisa Boyle, author of Signed, A Paddy ...akin to an Arabian version of Gone With the Wind, juxtaposing history with romance with a depth that few World War I novels achieve. -D. Donovan, Senior Reviewer, Midwest Book Review This work of historical fiction is so incredibly enthralling, there are the undertones of class that made Downton Abbey such a favorite, along with the pathos of honor, war, servitude, manners, and stature intertwine the way you see in 1917 or in the works of Patrick O'Brian...A book packed with engrossing visuals and vibrant drama. This is a novel that is complex, powerful, and moving. Windswept has the great ability to be both a great romance novel and a great work of historical fiction. It never once compromises one mission for the other. An exceptional achievement for any author and for any genre. -Robert Buccellato, San Francisco Book Review