Lucie often felt that she was never a smart girl, having invested more years in ballet school than education, but she was brilliant, and I absolutely loved how it was shown that 'smarts' are in more areas than just math or typical education areas.Īnd little Josie was so creative herself. They were all spectacular, and I loved seeing how their lives intertwined and grew. The characters came to life, and I truly loved Lucie, Paul, and little Josie. It brought a whole new view of it, and added another layer of depth to the history we're so familiar with. It was particularly interesting to read about the war through the perspective of those in Paris during the time - I've read a lot of WWII books set in America, England, and even Germany itself, but I don't think I had read one set in France before this. Sarah Sundin writes the best WWII fiction, in my opinion, and Until Leaves Fall in Paris was filled with just as much interest and beauty as all the other books I've had the pleasure of reading by her. As usual, the author's writing style was impeccable in this one.
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