The Translator's War

About This Book

Every word she speaks for them is a lie she tells for France.

Paris, 1942. Simone Aubert translates for the Nazi administration by day — precise, invisible, indispensable. By night she passes intelligence to a Resistance cell operating out of a bookshop on the Rue de Rivoli. She has survived two years on the discipline of never letting her face betray her work. Then a new officer arrives — methodical, perceptive, and quietly certain that something about Simone does not add up. The Translator's War is a tense, character-driven novel of occupied France, where the most dangerous weapon is a woman who understands exactly what is being said.

What is an ARC?

An Advance Review Copy (ARC) is a free pre-publication copy. Reviews are voluntary and honest. Any star rating is welcome. Please disclose that you received a free copy.

From the author

Thank you for signing up to read The Translator's War by Elara St. James! Words were her weapon. Silence was her shield. Paris, 1942. Céleste Moreau is the best translator in the city — which makes her the most dangerous woman in the room. When the Resistance asks her to decode a document that could end the occupation, she has forty-eight hours to decide how much she is willing to lose. The Translator's War is a novel about the courage it takes to say the right thing in the wrong language. YOUR MISSION: • Read the book before the review deadline • Leave an honest review on Amazon and/or Goodreads • No minimum star rating — just your real thoughts Thank you for being an early reader! — Elara St. James