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| Saratoga Letters |
SARATOGA LETTERS
Lighthouse Publishing of the Carolinas (October 4, 2016)
Reviewed by
Noela Nancarrow
5 Stars *****
Enthralling, Edgy, Emotive - A Fascinating Historical Romance
Author Elaine Cooper has fashioned an enthralling novel
around the historically significant Battle of Saratoga. Authentic and emotive,
this story is creatively paralleled from two different eras—two hundred years
apart. From the bloody battlefield of the Revolutionary War during 1777 to
modern-day 1977 and the commemoration of the Battle of Saratoga, this two-part
story is connected through the ages by not only ancestry and other interesting similarities,
but also heartbreak, danger, and enchanting romances.
Flame-haired patriot Abigail Gillingham is forced by her
abusive, loyalist uncle to tend to the wounded of the King’s army in their
hospital marquee. Thrust into the middle of mayhem and anguish, Abigail has no
choice but to help the enemy that has invaded her country whilst keeping her
patriotism secret. Amongst the trauma and human misery, a wounded corporal with
intense blue eyes and a sympathetic, gentle nature—becomes her anchor and stirs
up feelings she shouldn’t have. Will Abigail’s deception be discovered? Will
she find freedom from her situation, audacious admirers, and her uncle? And can
love between a Corporal and patriot survive or be felled like so many of the soldiers?
Two-hundred years later, circumstances bring American Abby
Carpenter and British constable Ian Thacker together for the bicentenary celebrations
of the Battle of Saratoga. As Abby and Ian unravel mysteries of the past, and
deal with ominous threats in the present, will it help them to find a deeper
connection? Or will the real battle be in their hearts?
I received a copy of this book in return for my honest opinion.
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TWO GIVEAWAYS: Elaine Marie Cooper is generously giving away a signed paperback copy of Saratoga Letters (US only) AND a Kindle copy! For your chance to WIN one of these, leave a comment below, making sure to leave your email written (at) and (dot) to protect yourself from spammers.

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