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Brenda
After weeks of training within the secretive Special Operations Executive, wireless operator Juliet Barnard was parachuted in to the forests surrounding Paris – behind enemy lines. It was 1943 and the operatives had been trained in code and special signals. They moved from place to place, always sending their coded messages back to Baker Street at a scheduled time, then moving on again. They had also been warned their cover could likely be blown and if they were caught by the Germans, their futu ...more
Kate Forsyth
Australian author Christine Wells has been making a name for herself writing intelligent, suspenseful historical novels. Her latest offering, The Juliet Code, begins in 1947 when a young woman named Juliet Barnard is being interrogated about her role as an undercover wireless operator in Nazi-occupied France during the war. She is wracked with guilt and remorse over the disappearance of a friend and colleague of hers, and so agrees to help to her friend’s brother track down what happened to her. ...more
Helen
Apr 28, 2018 rated it it was amazing
Oh my this is another brilliant story from MS Wells I do hope I can do it justice with this review, it is a poignant, heart-rending at times, a tale of a real hero a woman sent behind the enemy lines in occupied France during WW11 and the things she went through, but also the strength that holds her together and the love that she has for the man who will always love her, this story is a must read I am sure you will not be disappointed.

Juliet Barnard becomes a British agent with the Special Opera
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Tien
Apr 04, 2018 rated it really liked it
I read Code Name Verity a few weeks ago so found the premise of this book even more compelling. Unlike Code Name Verity, however, The Juliet Code follows the aftermath of captivity. There is a dual timeline, albeit only a few years apart, of course, to provide the background of her capture and ultimately, on her survival.

Juliet Barnard is not one of those 'kick-ass-heroine' or at least, she's not described as such to begin with. In the opening chapter, she's a broken woman, fearful of what's hap
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Joanie
Apr 03, 2020 rated it really liked it
Keeley Player
Oct 31, 2021 marked it as to-read
Linda
Feb 05, 2023 marked it as to-read