Soliloquy by Janet Fogg – Review by Savanah Schwarz
Soliloquy is a story about love and how it lives through the most difficult of times and the most wartorn. This is the first book that I have read by this author. I was nervous, as it was a period piece if I would enjoy it because I do not typically read this genre, so I really wasn’t sure if I would want to finish it. I did finish it, it turns out. But the story and plot and character dynamics intrigued me enough to continue to the end.
Erin who is a professional piano player, finds herself thrown into the past in the time of WWII and into Nazi-occupied France. There she is drawn into helping the resistance against the Nazis, as well as helping a British pilot who ironically has a tie to her time in the future. With the ever-present danger and the pressure of time running out, the high stakes and romance cause for the seat of your pants, nailbiting reading. there are complex dramatic climaxes and peaks in the story but this is a story that leads to a constant thrilling intriguing, seat-of-your-pants page-turner. I would recommend this to any historical fiction reader and anyone looking for thrill and romance. Definitely looking forward to more from this author.