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Last Twilight in Paris (Original)
Last Twilight in Paris (Original) | Pam Jenoff
2 posts | 2 to read
"A fast-paced and vibrant wartime tale of holding on to love against the odds and learning to fight for the truth." ­­-Kristin Harmel, New York Times bestselling author of The Paris DaughterA Parisian department store, a mysterious necklace and a woman's quest to unlock a decade-old mystery are at the center of this riveting novel of love and survival, from New York Times bestselling author Pam JenoffLondon, 1953. Louise is still adjusting to her postwar role as a housewife when she discovers a necklace in a box at a secondhand shop. The box is marked with the name of a department store in Paris, and she is certain she has seen the necklace before, when she worked with the Red Cross in Nazi-occupied Europe --and that it holds the key to the mysterious death of her friend Franny during the war. Following the trail of clues to Paris, Louise seeks help from her former boss Ian, with whom she shares a romantic history. The necklace leads them to discover the dark history of Lévitan--a once-glamorous department store that served as a Nazi prison, and Helaine, a woman who was imprisoned there, torn apart from her husband when the Germans invaded France. Louise races to find the connection between the necklace, the department store and Franny's death. But nothing is as it seems, and there are forces determined to keep the truth buried forever. Inspired by the true story of Lévitan, Last Twilight in Paris is both a gripping mystery and an unforgettable story about sacrifice, resistance and the power of love to transcend in even the darkest hours.
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SilversReviews
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Thank you Randy Chan of @harpercollins Beyond excited to have a copy. 😀

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SilversReviews
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2/4.

How did that necklace happen to be in a box with other items that came to the second hand shop with the name Levitan Department Store on the outside?

Find out about prisoners that were held in the Levitan Department store during WWII and what the Germans used the store for.

Another well-researched, marvelous read by Pam jenoff. 5/5

@pamjenoff
@harpercollins
@htp_hive