Curl up with Book Four in the gorgeous Bobby Girls series now!
1916. Poppy is being transferred to an enormous new munitions complex in Gretna, on the Scottish border. Even though it means moving far away from her best friends Maggie and Annie, she is excited for the challenge.
As a member of the Women’s Police Service, it’s her job to maintain law and order so that the factory workers can safely carry out their vital war work. She soon makes friends, and even starts to open herself up to the possibility of love.
But then she sees something in the dead of night, and suddenly the dangers of the war are no longer far away on distant shores. With the enemy hot on her heels and no idea who to trust, can Poppy save herself – and avert disaster for her country?
Praise for the Bobby Girls series:
Filled with richly drawn characters that leap from the page, and a plot that’s so well researched and well written you will believe you are in the thick of wartime policing, The Bobby Girls is a must-read for all saga fans.’ – Fiona Ford, bestselling author of Christmas at Liberty’s
‘I really enjoyed reading about Britain’s first female police officers. A lot of research has gone into this book and it’s all the richer and more readable for it. An exciting new voice in women’s fiction.’ – Kate Thompson, bestselling author of Secrets of the Singer Girls
‘I really did enjoy The Bobby Girls. It has a lovely warm feeling about it and is excellently written.’ – Maureen Lee, RNA award-winning author of Dancing in the Dark
‘A well-researched and interesting story giving a great insight into early women’s policing.’ – Anna Jacobs, bestselling author of the Ellindale series
‘Written with warmth and compassion, the novel gives fascinating insights into the lives of three courageous young women.’ – Margaret Kaine, RNA award-winning author of Ring of Clay
‘Johanna Bell has hit the jackpot with this striking WW1 crime story. The author places the focus firmly on the girls’ growth into independent members of society in a rapidly changing world. It’s a heartening central message conveyed with verve and empathy and remains relevant to today’s readers, both young and old.’ – Jenny Holmes, author of The Spitfire Girls
‘This is a story that needed to be told. As a former Special Constable, I love Johanna Bell from the bottom of my heart for giving a voice to the women who first made a way for me and countless others like me – to work as real police officers in the service of our communities.’ – Penny Thorpe, author of The Quality Street Girls
‘A lovely story! The author has researched the era and the theme very well. The characters stood out on the page and th
