The White Mouse World War II Series Book 5 edition by Jack DuArte Christopher Inman Literature Fiction eBooks

The White Mouse was the name given by the Gestapo to Nancy Wake Fiocca, an Australian woman setting up escape networks from France during WWII. After fleeing to England, The White Mouse joins the British Special Operations Executive (SOE) and returns to occupied France around the time of the Normandy invasion in 1944.
Through sheer determination and with the help of other SOE operatives, she manages to bring together a number of Maquis units in the Auvergne Region to harass and delay German reinforcements attempting to reach Nazi coastal defences.
Aided by an American Army captain on loan to the SOE, the White Mouse finally arranges the escape of a number of Maquis prisoners during a pitched battle. The White Mouse reunited US Army Captain Brian Russell with his French Resistance love that was brought to life in Jack DuArte's first novel, the best-selling The Resistance.
The White Mouse World War II Series Book 5 edition by Jack DuArte Christopher Inman Literature Fiction eBooks
It takes a talented writer to integrate reality and historical fiction into a fascinating look at a little-known piece of World War II, but Jack DuArte, an award-winning author, who has already written a successful work on Nancy Wake Fiocca, one of the principals of Britain's World War II Special Operations Executive, forerunner to MI-5 and MI-6 today, has done it.In doing so, we know he has another winner on his hands. The basic premise is quite simple, Nancy Wake Fiocca, a resident of Paris, spent the first couple of years of the war setting up networks to get shot down fliers out of Europe and back to England.
Just when the Nazis think they have her, she escapes. Her husband remains behind “taking care of the family” business and their dog. Meantime, out of Europe comes Nancy, who the English authorities want away from the Nazis for a while so she can expand her skills. She not only becomes a master spy, expanding her skills, but she has is known by several names, as well.
She works with SOE-F (France) with special emphasis on the Maquis, one of the many resistance groups founded to resist the Nazis. Along the way back she works with an American officer sequestered to work with the British; an openly gay man in an era where you didn't announce it (this one's hard to believe), as well as a host of specialists and Maquis commanders.
DuArte did another fantastic job with this book. His characters are real and the situations they find themselves in are equally as real. The gay guy and his antics – well he has to deal with the people he is given and DenDen (his work designation) really did exist so DuArte had to work with this fact.
With the many personalities DuArte had to work with, he shows he has a remarkable talent for pulling out the wheat and leaving the chaff on the threshing room floor. The result of DuArte's work a master work. He pulls the step by step story of “The White Mouse” and friends and presents it in a masterly, well-written fashion.
Since there's a lot of characterization going on as well as plot-setting and cross-plotting the “The Mouse” sometimes slows down, but for the most part, I couldn't put it down. It's an interesting look by an excellent writer at a little-known piece of World War II history that really didn't end too long ago because Mrs. Fiocca didn't pass on until two years ago at 99 years old.
That said, we think you will like this book and it's one that will remain in the memory of my ereader now that I've finished it.
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The White Mouse World War II Series Book 5 edition by Jack DuArte Christopher Inman Literature Fiction eBooks Reviews
During World War II there was a resistance fighter, Nancy Fiocca, who became known as "The White Mouse." The Germans wanted her captured and were willing to put a 5 million dollar price tag on her head. But the French Resistance Fighters would never turn her over to the Germans. They instead idolized her and would have followed her into any battle.
The story is not just about one woman though. It is about all of the operatives of the British Special Operations Executive (SOE). This group of men and women were trained in England and then taken back into occupied France where they would join up with resistance fighters and do their best to stymie the work of the German's in winning the war.
Jack DuArte does a masterful job of blending history in with fiction. He gives us a great look into the workings of the British Intelligence service and those that worked within it. Many of these men and women never made it back. Many were executed by the Germans as spies. Many just disappeared and were never heard from again.
But the fact that these are real life people who did the job of infiltration and behind enemy lines fighting, all so that the Allied Forces could win the war against Germany.
The writing is excellent. The characters are well portrayed and the loss of life is something that reminds us of the true nature of war. That nature being that you don't know who will survive and who won't. Sometimes it is your talent that keeps you alive and sometimes it is just luck.
After reading this novel you will find yourself wanting to do a bit more research into the lives of the people in the story. At the end of the book there will be a chapter that gives you the "final word" on the lives of those you have been reading about. Some die young and some live to be extremely old hero's.
I thought the story ended a bit abruptly, but that didn't detract from the overall work. If you love historical fiction you are going to really enjoy this book.
This story is about one of the most effective SOE agents during WWII. Her French husband and she ran a Allied Pilots line to get downed pilots out of France. Eventually her husband was captured, tortured, and ultimately shot. After her husband was captured, she trained in England to be part of the SOE. She was then dropped back into France to work with the underground, destroying anything that would hurt the Germans. Her code name was the White Mouse. She never found out about what happened to him until after the War. Her real name was Nancy Wake and her married name was Fiocca. This is an exciting book about women spies of World War II. Being a Spy during that time was a complete role reversal for women. It was very dangerous, and many women were either killed by the Germans or sent to the Death Camps. The majority of this information only started coming out within the last 15-20 years. This is important history for everyone to know, especially girls and women. I highly recommend this book to anyone interested in this topic.
Having read Akley’s other book, the Psalmist, I was intrigued enough to try another of his books out.
I was more than surprised, for good and bad reasons. I expected his next work to be of a similar vein. As you know thriller writers tend to write similar thriller novels, and romance authors do pretty much the same. But Akley is clearly far more versatile because this one was totally different. And this one really was way out of the ballpark when it comes to being different. A potpourri of different stories told from very different perspectives yet centered on the theme of pot addiction.
It takes a talented writer to integrate reality and historical fiction into a fascinating look at a little-known piece of World War II, but Jack DuArte, an award-winning author, who has already written a successful work on Nancy Wake Fiocca, one of the principals of Britain's World War II Special Operations Executive, forerunner to MI-5 and MI-6 today, has done it.
In doing so, we know he has another winner on his hands. The basic premise is quite simple, Nancy Wake Fiocca, a resident of Paris, spent the first couple of years of the war setting up networks to get shot down fliers out of Europe and back to England.
Just when the Nazis think they have her, she escapes. Her husband remains behind “taking care of the family” business and their dog. Meantime, out of Europe comes Nancy, who the English authorities want away from the Nazis for a while so she can expand her skills. She not only becomes a master spy, expanding her skills, but she has is known by several names, as well.
She works with SOE-F (France) with special emphasis on the Maquis, one of the many resistance groups founded to resist the Nazis. Along the way back she works with an American officer sequestered to work with the British; an openly gay man in an era where you didn't announce it (this one's hard to believe), as well as a host of specialists and Maquis commanders.
DuArte did another fantastic job with this book. His characters are real and the situations they find themselves in are equally as real. The gay guy and his antics – well he has to deal with the people he is given and DenDen (his work designation) really did exist so DuArte had to work with this fact.
With the many personalities DuArte had to work with, he shows he has a remarkable talent for pulling out the wheat and leaving the chaff on the threshing room floor. The result of DuArte's work a master work. He pulls the step by step story of “The White Mouse” and friends and presents it in a masterly, well-written fashion.
Since there's a lot of characterization going on as well as plot-setting and cross-plotting the “The Mouse” sometimes slows down, but for the most part, I couldn't put it down. It's an interesting look by an excellent writer at a little-known piece of World War II history that really didn't end too long ago because Mrs. Fiocca didn't pass on until two years ago at 99 years old.
That said, we think you will like this book and it's one that will remain in the memory of my ereader now that I've finished it.

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