The Lost Girls of Paris

By: Pam Jenoff

Narrated by: Elizabeth Knowelden, Henrietta Meire, Candace Thaxton

A New York Times best seller

“Fraught with danger, filled with mystery, and meticulously researched, The Lost Girls of Paris is a fascinating tale of the hidden women who helped to win the war.” (Lisa Wingate, New York Times best-selling author of Before We Were Yours)

From the author of the runaway best seller The Orphan’s Tale comes a remarkable story of friendship and courage centered around three women and a ring of female secret agents during World War II.

1946, Manhattan

One morning while passing through Grand Central Terminal on her way to work, Grace Healey finds an abandoned suitcase tucked beneath a bench. Unable to resist her own curiosity, Grace opens the suitcase, where she discovers a dozen photographs - each of a different woman. In a moment of impulse, Grace takes the photographs and quickly leaves the station.

Grace soon learns that the suitcase belonged to a woman named Eleanor Trigg, leader of a network of female secret agents who were deployed out of London during the war. Twelve of these women were sent to Occupied Europe as couriers and radio operators to aid the resistance, but they never returned home, their fates a mystery. Setting out to learn the truth behind the women in the photographs, Grace finds herself drawn to a young mother turned agent named Marie, whose daring mission overseas reveals a remarkable story of friendship, valor, and betrayal.

Vividly rendered and inspired by true events, New York Times best-selling author Pam Jenoff shines a light on the incredible heroics of the brave women of the war and weaves a mesmerizing tale of courage, sisterhood and the great strength of women to survive in the hardest of circumstances.

A Cosmopolitan Best Book Club Book, PopSugar Must-Read, and Glamour Best of 2019

“An intriguing mystery and a captivating heroine make The Lost Girls of Paris a read to savor!” (Kate Quinn, New York Times best-selling author of The Alice Network)

©2019 Pam Jenoff (P)2019 Harlequin Enterprises, Limited

Critic reviews

• Cosmopolitan best book club book of 2019
• PopSugar must-read book of 2019
  

"Fraught with danger, filled with mystery, and meticulously researched, The Lost Girls of Paris is a fascinating tale of the hidden women who helped to win the war." (Lisa Wingate, New York Times bestselling author of Before We Were Yours)

"Pam Jenoff’s meticulous research and gorgeous historical world-building lift her books to must-buy status. An intriguing mystery and a captivating heroine make The Lost Girls of Paris a read to savor!" (Kate Quinn, New York Times bestselling author of The Alice Network)

I kept hearing Marge Simpsons voice...

great book, but sometimes when the narrator was playing the role of Grace she sounded like Marge Simpson. It made me think of the cartoon everytime I heard it.

narrator

Loved the story but almost couldn't finish it because of the horrible "Aunt Agnes" voice of Grace.

Learned something new!

I didn’t know the SOE existed! What brave young women the characters in the book were to even train for this dangerous mission! Knowing that real people actually did this is humbling.

Great listen

I enjoyed this book very much. The only complaint is the narrator for Grace sounded like Marg Simpson.

One great narrator, the second one lackking

I truly enjoyed this audio book. The story line was interesting and historical. The narrator who was telling the European part of the story was perfect. The part of Grace was narrated by someone with quite an annoying voice - too Carol Channing. Once I was able to get by her voice I truly enjoyed Grace’s story.

Lost Girls of Paris

Very intriguing and interesting. Voice of Grace was a bit difficult to listen to but still the reader had you wanting to listen to find out what was going to happen.

Unusual love story

Not bad fiction , real story much better .Well done and well read. A easy book to like.

Bad narrators

The story was very intriguing and exciting, but the narrator’s voices were all grading and abrasive. Some of them were whispered the whole time which was annoying, and the other was just very nasally and strangely performed.

some thoughts

did like the voice of the worman who narrated Grace's story. too nasal and sing song

Amazing Story

Well written; caught my attention and I could not put it down until the conclusion.