I wouldn't call this anything revolutionary in terms of WWII historical fiction. In fact it really has very little to do with WWII and a lot to do with baby farmers. A devastating business the cropped up in Britain.
Pluses about this book — it is well-written with tight pacing that made it a quick read. You learn a bit about the publishing industry and the birth of paperback books.
It is a haunting story of one woman's search for a stolen daughter.
I received this book from the publisher in exchange for an honest review.