Books like The Soldier's Wife by Margaret Leroy

During World War II, a foster girl in Nazi Germany steals books to share with neighbors and a hidden Jewish man, proving literature’s power to nourish the soul amid darkness.

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.

In 1935 England, a young woman’s allegation of a crime sets off a chain of events that devastates families, alters lives during the Second World War, and echoes into a later life of remorse and reflection.

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.

On an isolated Scottish island, a lonely Englishwoman becomes entangled with a deadly assassin called The Needle, while an enemy spy threatens a secret that could decide the outcome of World War II.

An American college girl in 1947 discovers her belated quest to uncover the fate of her vanished French cousin during WWI, leading her to the shadowy Alice Network where a former spy haunted by betrayal seeks vengeance.

When her mother’s silence about a wartime past comes to light, Trudy, a German‑history professor, uncovers a haunting family secret that reveals the hidden struggles of a young woman living in Nazi Germany and the enduring weight of shame.

The Dark Room intertwines the lives of three Germans—Helmut, a deformed photographer’s assistant; Lore, a teenage girl hiding her family during occupation; and Micha, a man seeking truth about his grandfather’s wartime imprisonment—against the backdrop of Berlin’s shifting post‑war reality.

Three friends and a ring of female spies of WWII uncover a mystery of missing agents, weaving friendship, courage and danger through wartime Manhattan and occupied Europe.

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.

Here is a perceptive account of daily life in New Mexico a century ago as seen through the eyes of an educated woman. Intimately described are the joys and sorrows of the wife of an Army officer stationed at various posts in New Mexico in the 1860s, including Fort Bliss, Santa Fe, Taos, and Fort Union. Sometimes with humor and sometimes with awe she recounts local customs and manners. One cannot help but admire the undertone of wifely pride found on every page as she faces the problems of keeping her family happy and properly fed and clothed. James Magoffin, Kit Carson, and General H. H. Sibley are but a few of the famous figures of that day she speaks of. Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who also spent much of her married life following her husband from post to post, wrote the Foreword which adds a new dimension and charm to this reprint of one of the notable personal narratives concerning the history of the southwest.

A sweeping love story that spans Budapest and Paris, following three Jewish brothers whose lives are reshaped by World War II and the desperate strife of family.

During 1939–1945, Briony Valentine’s life is upended when her beloved boy next door, Ernie, and her father James are called to serve in the war; she must endure the daily arrival of telegrams and hope for their safety.

When sixteen-year-old Noa is forced to abandon her child after a forbidden pregnancy with a Nazi soldier, she discovers a boxcar of Jewish infants bound for a concentration camp and steals one to escape.