Night Train to Marrakech: the spellbinding escapist historical Richard & Judy Book Club pick from the No.1 Sunday Times bestseller: Book 3 (The Daughters of War)

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This is the third book in Dinah Jeffries "Daughters of War" series, I must admit that I haven't read the other two but this can be read completely as a standalone and I will now go back and read the previous two.

Marrakech to Fes by Train: Everything You Need To Know Marrakech to Fes by Train: Everything You Need To Know

The girls were hoping to enjoy the delights of Marrakech, the food, the weather, the local social life and maybe even new love interests. What follows is an exciting story covering kidnap, murder, family members finding out about themselves and their true parentage, all set under the sultry sun. Vicky found out recently from an older relative that she had a grandmother , who she had never met, living in Marrakech.

Thank you so much to the author and Readers First for this book; I thoroughly enjoyed it, and it's been a while since I held a book, making it all the more enjoyable. We document our travels as a way to inspire you to explore new places, learn about new cultures, and adventure responsibly. Although Night Train to Marrakech can be read as a standalone, a number of characters from previous books (especially the first book) reappear, there are frequent references to events in the earlier books and some storylines reach their conclusion in this one.

Night Train to Marrakech (The Daughters of War, Book 3)

If you like the idea of leaving when you want, stopping when you want, and sharing a ride only with your significant other, family, or friends, consider booking a private transfer from Marrakech to Fes. Night Train to Marrakech is the 3rd and final in the Daughters of War trilogy by Dinah Jefferies and I loved it! The biggest pull of the book was the sheer beauty of the descriptions that added so much to the atmosphere of the book. However when Vicky arrives she finds Clémence aloof and strangely reluctant to be friendly and gradually secrets that Clemmie has been keeping for many years come to the surface as Vicky stirs up memories of her son.

But she is also looking for the truth about the mysterious grandmother who gave her father up for adoption decades before. Not my normal genre, it had elements of danger, intrigue and tension that kept me turning the pages and the touches of romance were light. Jaques, her late fathers own father had only mentioned her recently and Vicky is keen to find out more about her father whom she never met and thinks Clémence might help. Emotivamente molto coinvolgente poi, la storia d’amore di Clemence e Theo, una love story che per una volta vede due protagonisti maturi alla ricerca del riscatto e del compimento di un amore interrotto bruscamente. If you have problems booking online, you can make a reservation at the station a few days ahead, either in person or via a hotelier or travel agent.

Night train to Marrakech - how can I book it? (Going Weds!) Night train to Marrakech - how can I book it? (Going Weds!)

Clemence lives in Morocco and the novel covers the short period of time during which Vicky pays her a visit . Very atmospheric and so descriptive you could imagine you were there in the kasbah or wandering the souks, although for me I sometimes felt it was a bit overdone in places.Mein Fazit: das war ein wunderschönes Buch, eine tolle Mischung aus Thriller, Familiensaga und Lovestory, und das vor dem faszinierenden exotischen Hintergrund des Marrakeschs der 60er Jahre. Word to the wise, and whichever train route you plan to book in Morocco when you know the dates you want to travel by train, we recommend booking as soon as you are able! She succeeds in meeting both of them but unleashes a complicated series of events which will bring back the past and shape her future. Night Train to Marrakech is the third and final book in Dinah Jefferies’ Daughters of War trilogy, but if you haven’t read the previous two books that shouldn’t be a problem as I think this one would also work well as a standalone. The novel is set against a backdrop of rising political tensions – a few months before the novel begins, the Moroccan revolutionary Mehdi Ben Barka is abducted in Paris (a real life incident) – and although this doesn’t form a large part of the plot, it does give a sense of the danger for two young women who unintentionally become mixed up in a situation they don’t fully understand.