Lost Child of Warsaw

The brand new absolutely gripping and heartbreaking World War II historical novel from master storyteller Marius Gabriel. Tatra Mountains, Poland, 1942. Tamar Varga joins the Polish Resistance Movement to take whatever revenge she can against the Nazis - having watched in horror as her Roma family was rounded up for certain death. Amid constant danger, a fellow partisan offers her an escape in his arms, and the result is Luna: a perfect child.Conceived by moonlight, born by moonlight, and buried by moonlight.Las Vegas, Nevada, 1962. Two decades of struggle and suffering later, Tamar has built a new life for herself in the west - far from the horrors of the second world war. Working at the iconic casino, Palladio's, she tries to forget the tragedy that haunts her. But when an old face from her past appears, with news that is surely impossible, she cannot turn away.The devil on her doorstep must be lying. Luna, the daughter she buried a lifetime ago, cannot be alive. Can she?In this sweeping, transporting and profoundly moving world war two historical fiction, we embark on a perilous journey to uncover the truth with a woman of extraordinary courage.Perfect fans of Soraya M. Lane, Fiona Valpy and Kristin Hannah.Readers can't get enough of The Lost Child of Warsaw!'A gripping and deeply emotional historical novel... heartbreaking but also filled with courage, love and hope... kept me turning the pages, wanting more!' NetGalley Review, 5 stars'It will definitely keep you reading long into the night, desperate to find out what happens next. I was captivated by it!' NetGalley Review, 5 stars'A WWII story that is well researched... There are emotional struggles, friendship and pulling together. This is a great story!' NetGalley Review, 5 stars'One of those books that kept me wanting to turn the pages... heartbreaking moments along the way!' NetGalley Review, 5 stars 'Marius Gabriel combines a vivid historical setting with an emotional, character-driven story that kept me turning the pages!' NetGalley Review, 5 stars