In 2085, Truckee Wallace lives in the country formerly known as the USA, a land ravaged by environmental disasters and corporate greed. Have you ever started reading a book only to realize you didn’t read the description very closely? That’s how I feel about Reed King’s FKA USA. Have I got you interested? Then keep scrolling to see our picks for the best of the June 2019 book releases.
This month, we’ve got plenty of nonfiction, sci fi, and contemporary fiction to keep your summer reading list overflowing. If you happen to be looking for hot new June 2019 book releases to pack for your summer vacation, you’ve come to the right spot. But until then, let’s take a moment to drool over some June 2019 book releases. Next week, I’m sharing my 2019 summer reading list with you, full of tons of amazing books to read this summer. Yet my summer agenda would not be complete without plenty of books to read. We’ve got swimming lessons, camping and a list of every park and splash pad in the area. This story will speak not only to romance readers and WWII buffs but also to animal advocates and anyone who enjoys discovering quirky details that are hidden in history.Welcome, summer! I’m so glad you are here.Ĭan I admit how much I’ve missed you? I’ve already got my summer plans all lined up.
Descriptions of the horrors of war and the excitement of battle are engaging, and the unusual element of the carrier pigeons lends an intriguing twist. Soon, Ollie meets Susan and the birds she has trained, but before they can explore their feelings for one another, Ollie becomes caught up in the fighting while Susan becomes involved in Source Columba, the real-life intelligence operation that featured the air-drop of hundreds of homing pigeons in occupied France. Meanwhile, Ollie Evans, an American crop-duster pilot living in Buxton, Maine, has decided to try to join the Allied effort as a Royal Air Force flier. Susan Shepard and her grandfather Bertie raise pigeons on a farm in Epping, outside of London and near the North Weald Airfield, and they rush to their shelter each time the Luftwaffe passes over. It’s autumn of 1940, and the carpet bombings of London have begun. Hlad’s debut snares readers with its fresh angle on the blitz of WWII, focusing on the homing pigeons used by the British, and the people who trained and cared for them.
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