
ABOUT THE BOOK
Paris, 1943: Charlotte clutches the children tightly to her as they board the train. “Don’t worry,” she whispers to them softly. “I will get you to safety, I promise…”
Charlotte Villette watches in horror as the train leaves the station in a cloud of smoke. Five innocent children stare back at her through the glass, tears running down their cheeks. She promised to keep them safe but, now they have been separated by the Nazi guards, how can she protect them?
For days, Charlotte searches for the missing children. They know the plan was to travel to her aunt’s village, but could they really find it on their own? When she finally arrives, she is overjoyed to see them. But joy soon turns to fear when she discovers the Nazis are already searching the property, and they must run for safety once more.
When she meets Luc, a Frenchman with his own scars from the war, he offers to help them. As the weeks pass, Charlotte begins to trust him. Sitting with him in the candlelight once the children are asleep, she realises his quiet kindness and bright blue eyes have made her feel safe for the first time in years.
But just as she’s wondering whether there can be light in the darkness of war, a Nazi officer she fears from her past steps back into her life, threatening everything she has fought to protect. How far will Charlotte go to protect those she has grown to love? And will she be brave enough to make the ultimate sacrifice to save them?
The final emotional and page-turning novel in The Paris Sisters series tells a story of unbelievable courage in the midst of the Second World War. Perfect for fans of Roberta Kagan, Kristin Hannah, and Fiona Valpy.

MY THOUGHTS
The Last Train from Paris is written by one of my absolute favorite historical fiction authors. I have read many of her books over the years, all excellently written.
This heartbreakingly unputdownable book is a time slip, the writing takes us back and forth from modern times to WWII times, many of the same characters are present in both time periods.
Paris 1943, a young woman promises 5 young innocent children she will get them away from Nazi guards to safety. These children are Jewish.
Her aunt’s village will be a safe haven for them but there are so many setbacks and obstacles along the way.
A Frenchman offers to help but he is fighting his own demons through it all in the quiet candlelight she catches glimpses of a vulnerable side he keeps well hidden.
The danger is ubiquitous and can be felt around every corner and even comes knocking on the door just when they start to relax and think they are in a safe haven. They must never forget the war still rages and the Nazi’s are tracking their every move though they may not yet realize it.
In modern times we meet many of the same characters and see the effects past experiences have had on them. Sad, tragic but a misunderstanding from the past is reconciled and healing takes place.
Highly recommended!
I was given a complimentary copy of this book.
All opinions expressed are my own.
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ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Suzanne Kelman is a 2015 Academy of Motion Pictures Nicholl Finalist, Multi-Award-Winning Screenwriter and a Film Producer. As well as working in film she is also an International Amazon Bestselling Fiction Author of the Southlea Bay Series – The Rejected Writers’ Book Club, Rejected Writers Take the Stage and The Rejected Writers’ Christmas Wedding. Born in the United Kingdom, she now resides in Washington State.













































