E-raamat: Enemy's Wife

'A fast-paced, beautifully written, and moving story. Refreshing to read a book set in a different theatre of war. Wartime Shanghai jumped off the page' CLARE FLYNN



'Wow what a stunning read this was All the moments in this book held me' Reader review





A poignant story of the impossible choices we make in the shadow of war, for fans of Daisy Wood and Marius Gabriel.





1941. When Zofias beloved husband Haru is conscripted into the Imperial Japanese Army, she is left to navigate Japanese-occupied Shanghai alone.



Far from home and surrounded by a country at war, Zofia finds unexpected comfort in a bond with Hilly, a spirited young refugee escaping Nazi-occupied Austria.



As violence tightens its grip on the city, they seek shelter with Theo, Zofias American employer. But with every passing day, the horrors of war and Harus absence begin to reshape Zofias world and her heart.





Can she still love someone who has become the enemy?







Readers love The Enemy's Wife:

'A gorgeous novel that will truly pull at your heartstrings' CARLY SCHABOWSKI



'I loved The Enemys Wife a gripping, fast-paced and evocative story about the Japanese occupation of Shanghai during WW2 and really rooted for the brave and selfless central character, Zofia. Highly recommended' ANN BENNETT



'Such an emotional and moving read, grounded in immaculate research that never overshadows the heart of the story' SUZANNE FORTIN



'A side of WW2 that isn't often written about. Great characters, high stakes and a satisfying love story' KATHLEEN MCGURL



'Deborah Swift delivers another beautifully written World War II novel that is impossible to put down. The Enemy's Wife is a poignant and powerful story' LANA KORTCHIK



'The Enemys Wife is an absorbing, compassionate novel with emotional depth and ethical complexity. Highly recommended' TONY RICHES



'I seldom give books of this type five stars, but this one fully deserves it for bringing something new and refreshing to the genre'



'What a fantastic read this was'



'Another stunning achievement in historical fiction from Deborah Swift'



'Grips you from the beginning and does not let go until the end'