Author(s): KristIn Harmel

Fiction

If you love The Beekeeper's Promiseand The Tattooist of Auschwitzthen you'll adore this beautiful story of love, loss, hope and survival.

East of Paris in the sun-drenched vineyards of northern France lies the famous champagne house Maison Chauveau. But behind the extravagant exterior of the grand house is a world of secrets.

1940: When young Ines married into the famed Chauveau family she dreamed of working alongside her husband and raising their beautiful children. But with German occupation comes a life of fear: for herself, for the husband who has joined the Resistance and for Celine, the Jewish wife of their chief vintner. As the Nazis march ever closer Ines will be faced with a terrible choice.

2019: Liv Kent has lost everything: her job, her husband and the family she thought they were building. Alone and adrift she leaps at the chance to join her eccentric grandmother on a trip to Champagne. But it's not long before past and present collide, and in a desperate search for the truth, Liv is led straight to the Maison Chauveau.

What readers are saying about The Winemaker's Wife:

'A beautifully woven tale of love, betrayal and redemption' Goodreads reviewer, ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

'This is a story of lovethrough generations, of the French Resistanceand families of blood and choice. Fabulous read!' Amazon reviewer, ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

'A memorable book that weaves a heartbreaking, yet hopeful, tale. This book is fascinating and a must read!' Goodreads reviewer, ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

'It is a story of love and betrayal. It's also a story of forgiveness... kept me intensely interesteduntil the very end' Amazon reviewer, ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

'A deeply thoughtful historical fictionnovel, based on details of real-life Resistance activities that occurred in France during World War II' Gwendalynbooks.blog

'I would highly recommendThe Winemaker's Wifeto those who like historical fiction and women's fiction. A 5 star for me!' Stories Unfolded Blog

'This was a wonderfully twisty book... I definitely want to read more from this author' The Good, the Bad and the Unread