Blitz


The Postmistress
Blackout (Oxford Time Travel, #3)
The Night Watch
The Last Bookshop in London
The Secret Keeper
Life After Life (Todd Family, #1)
The Splendid and the Vile: A Saga of Churchill, Family, and Defiance During the Blitz
Goodnight from London
BLITZ
Full Dark House (Bryant & May, #1)
All Clear (Oxford Time Travel, 4)
The Air Raid Book Club
Secrets of a Charmed Life
Blitz Diary: Life Under Fire in World War II
The Distant Hours
A Christmas Carol by Charles DickensThe Magician’s Nephew by C.S. LewisPeter Pan by J.M. BarrieA Little Princess by Frances Hodgson BurnettA Bear Called Paddington by Michael Bond
City of London
143 books — 51 voters
We Fight Fascists by Daniel SonabendA Murder Is Announced by Agatha ChristieA 1940s Childhood by James  MarshBrutal London by Simon PhippsLondon 1945 by Maureen  Waller
Living in Post-Second World War Britain
100 books — 12 voters

The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society by Mary Ann ShafferCode Name Verity by Elizabeth WeinThe Secret of Raven Point by Jennifer VanderbesMaisie Dobbs by Jacqueline WinspearThe Nightingale by Kristin Hannah
Heroines in Britain during WW1 & WW2
104 books — 55 voters
Blackout by Connie WillisAll Clear by Connie WillisGood Night, Mr. Tom by Michelle MagorianThe Light Years by Elizabeth Jane HowardAtonement by Ian McEwan
World War II England
484 books — 201 voters

A Place to Hang the Moon by Kate AlbusOur Castle by the Sea by Lucy StrangeThe War That Saved My Life by Kimberly Brubaker BradleyWhen the Sky Falls by Phil EarleThe Swallows' Flight by Hilary McKay
Children's WWII Fiction set in the UK
82 books — 14 voters
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C.S. LewisThe War That Saved My Life by Kimberly Brubaker BradleyGood Night, Mr. Tom by Michelle MagorianCarrie's War by Nina BawdenThe Sky Is Falling by Kit Pearson
War Guests in Children's Literature
98 books — 44 voters

John Owen Theobald
Always there have been six ravens at the Tower. If the ravens fly away, the kingdom will fall.
John Owen Theobald, These Dark Wings

H.V. Morton
It was easy for complacent centuries like the Nineteenth, which knew no overwhelming disasters, to say that the Great Fire was a blessing because it swept out of existence a vast conglomeration of insanitary streets and made way for the cleaner brick-and-stone London of Stuart and later times; but we of to-day, who have seen so much that we loved go up in flames, are probably in a better position to feel sympathy for those of our forebears who suffered the tragedy of the Great Fire.
H.V. Morton, In Search of London

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