Books like All through the night by Grace Livingston Hill

A 1930s wartime tale of a blind French girl and a German boy whose lives intersect in occupied France, weaving themes of survival, friendship, and the moral choices people make amid World War II.

Sisters Vianne and Isabelle are pulled into the turmoil of World War II, each forging a path of courage and resistance against the Nazi occupation of France.

After losing her family, a seventeen‑year‑old orphan named Elizabeth flees from a Montana wilderness to Philadelphia, pursued by a killer, while her faith, horse, and two pistols become her only allies.

Penelope Keeling reflects on a bohemian childhood, wartime romance, and a priceless family portrait as her children debate its future.

During the Great Depression and WWII, young Anna Kerrigan becomes Brooklyn’s first female naval diver, supporting her family while uncovering the mystery of her vanished father and the enigmatic Dexter Styles.

Jane Arleth, a young woman of modest means, meets the handsome and wealthy John Sherwood in 1940s America, sparking a heartfelt Christian romance that tests loyalty and love.

Two bachelor brothers, David and Joseph, live on an old farm until a city‑raised sister, adopted by an aunt, arrives and reveals their kinship, bringing faith, love and renewal to their home and village.

478 p. ; 21 cm

After her mother’s death and a bitter father, Dawn Van Rensselaer endures a harsh upbringing and a forced marriage, only to find new hope and love with Charles Winthrop.

With four younger siblings to support as well as her invalid mother, since her father died unexpectedly the previous year, Shirley was really up against it. Her tiny secretary's salary could only afford rent for a house that was too small and located in an area with excessive heat, traffic, and pollution. To compound the problems she had been served notice that the family must move in a few weeks. This is why a large stone barn outside the city, in a spacious natural setting with cool, fresh air seemed so inviting. The barn's owner, Sidney, was also up against it in trying to get the barn not only in a habitable, but also in a truly homelike and comfortable state without appearing to be offering charity nor compelling an increase in rent. Shirley completely refused charity of any kind, but was so completely conscientious and loyal in her work, at times jeopardizing her own safety and even risking her life, that abundant help came her way in many forms, leading eventually to property ownership that guaranteed lifetime security for her family. Along the way she taught Sidney the meaning of inner wealth, which is what he really wanted rather than the haughty, condescending, shallow, superficial, undeserving hypocrisy of some of his rich acquaintances. His curiousity about how someone could really live in a barn came to be richly rewarded. Shirley found that her daring bravery in attempting actual life in a barn was also richly rewarded. As she and Sidney discovered what real wealth was, it wasn't only the barn that was enchanted.

A German butcher in Detroit mirrors the infamous Himmler, secretly funneling U.S. war‑production secrets to Germany while hiding escaped German POWs—only his American wife, Honey, plans to divorce him before a Marshal’s agent bursts in.

Charming little excerpts from her books, verses from Scripture, and additional wisdom... formatted in a daily devotional style.

A collection of four Grace Livingston Hill stories—"Lo, Michael," "The Patch of Blue," "The Unknown God," and Isabella Alden’s "Stephen Mitchell's Journey"—explores faith, love, and moral choices in early 20th‑century American settings.

After World War II, OSS agents Cletus Frade and teammates protect a secret U.S. deal with Germany to uncover Soviet spies in the atomic bomb program.

A spirited portrait of the first WASP pilots, following four women as they earn their wings, navigate wartime flying, and confront love and respect amid the chaos of World War II.

After losing his sight in World War II, Matthew Wallingham returns home to protect his family farm, reconcile with resentful relatives, and pursue a future of hope and love.

(From the back cover) Young Katharine Bowman is certain the winter will be long and dreary. Her friends from the summer have all gone back to their homes, she feels deserted and lonely. Then she discovers a gift left for her by one of her friends...a gift that will change her life in astonishing ways! “Katharine’s Yesterday,” like the other short stories in this collection, brings readers a real sens of the past, of days when life seemed simpler, more straightforward. Yet it also shows that struggles with pride, self-centeredness, and temptation are timeless, as real in the past as they are today. Fortunately, the solution to these struggles is equally timeless. Written in Grace Livingston Hill’s inimitable style, these entertaining stories will both challenge and inspire.