Victory Bells For The Harpers Girls: A wartime historical saga from Rosie Clarke (Welcome To Harpers Emporium, 6) Paperback – 3 May 2022

Easy to read likeable characters. Kept my attention

Very good storyline Harper's Girls can begin to get on with there lives now the war has ended. Would recommend to read.

I find the continuity of the storylines confusing. In the previous book, Sarah, Dan's wife, arrived. She was pregnant and gave birth to a little girl who she named Marion Pamela. When Dan came home, he said calling her Marion after her aunt would be confusing. However, in this book, Sarah's baby is referred to as her son??And then Marion gave birth to a son, Robbie, but when her husband comes home, the baby is referred to as a girl.Then, the characters all seem to change their, well, character. Maggie was a nurse from the East end, but now acts and speaks like lady of the manor. Everyone kowtows to Sally, but she's no different to any of the others.It's just a very confusing and inconsistent saga. I'm not sure any of the books have been proofread.

This is my last but one Audio in this series. Thoroughly enjoying the war time stories. How the woman either became nurses or "Kept the home fires burning "until their men returned. The happiness 'the sorrow, the future. I am really enjoying the people's stories.I feel that I know them

Again I loved this book. How strangers meet in employment and become the best of friends. Sticking together through hard times the war years. Fantastic read.

I have enjoyed this book. I love all the characters in this series and it’s great to catch up on how they were doing during the difficult times of World War One. As the men start to come back from the War with life changing injuries this book really captures the difficulties that a lot of them had settling down to life after all they’d been through. Women were given a lot more responsibility while the men were away and they must have struggled too with the changes when the men came home. Rosie writes a great series but it also makes you think of those real men and women and the sacrifices that they made to make the world a better and safer place for future generations

I enjoyed this book very much but found a few discrepancies in it which was confusing names of the counties the girls were moving to and a name change by mistake. If I had not read the book before I would not have noticed. It is a lovely story anyway, Rosie covers so much not only life in Harpers, she also brings the Frontline of the first World War to the story, and coverage of the Pandemic of the Spanish Flu. I am now looking forward to reading the next one and seeing the characters of Sally, Ben, Beth, Jack, Maggie and Colin and not to forget Marion. Roll on May 1st.

I like happy endings and the story carried an element of historical factual information that made it believable the usual from.this author

I thoroughly enjoyed reading this series of stories about the Harpers Emporium Girls. It had many sad parts, but also happy moments. Li really appreciate the parts about the war years.Having lived through WW Ii and having lost an Uncle in France during WWI, I co

I loved the story line and all of the follow up.

I have read all of the Harper girls books and hope there are more to come as I enjoy their journeys.

A lovely conclusion to this enjoyable series. I enjoyed visiting with the Harper Girls again. I'm so glad I found this one in Kindle Unlimited. Happy reading!

I enjoyed the previous books in this series, but have difficulty comprehending how so many reviewers can wax so lyrical about this book. Maybe I am becoming less forgiving in my reading choices now… I don’t know…but I found this book with its “ cast of thousands “, including two characters named Jenny/ Jennie, four women whose names began with the letter S, another four with the letter M, more than confusing for the average reader to get their head around. Even the author found herself misnaming characters on occasions. In addition, I found the language more suited to the 1800s, not the second decade of the 20th century: certainly my mother and grandparents who were from that era never spoke like that. I think I am finished with this author for a while