Top-class pilots were crucial to the survival of Great Britain during the dark days of the Blitz, and playing a vital role in fending off the German attack were the women's section of the Air Transport Auxiliary, a close and dedicated circle of female pilots. In the midst of events that would shape
Spitfire Girl
โ Scribed by Baxter, Lily
- Book ID
- 108882606
- Publisher
- Random House
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 190 KB
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
It is 1940 and Britain is at war with Germany. In London, eighteen-year-old Susan Banks longs to do her duty. Her secret ambition is to learn to fly -- to serve her country and realise her dream. But she knows it is out of the question for a girl like her; a foundling, unwanted and unloved and dependent on strangers for her welfare.Just as she fears she will be trapped forever in a life of servitude and loneliness, she meets Tony Richards, a flying instructor based in Hampshire. And when she is forced to flee London, she heads out into the country. She is taken in by the kindly landlord of the local inn and his daughter. As Susan works hard to earn her keep, and her friendship with Tony -- now recalled to duty -- blossoms into love, she dares to hope that things are at last looking up for her. But then she receives devastating news -- Tony is missing in action. And Susan wonders if she'll ever see the man she loves again and realise her dream of becoming a Spitfire girl...
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
**\*\*Don't miss Jenny Holmes's latest wartime series, *The Air Raid Girls.* Part 3 - *The Air Raid Girls: Wartime Brides -* is available now!\*\*** ***โโโโโโโโโโโโโโ*** ***'Anything to Anywhere!'*** That's the motto of the Air Transport Auxiliary, the brave team of female pilots who fly fi
Three skilled aviators determined to help win the war. Three brave women who know their place is not at home. At the height of World War II, the British Air Transport Auxiliary need help. A group of young women volunteer for action, but the perils of their new job don't end on the tarmac. Things ar