What a delightful book! I've enjoyed all of the books in this series thus far, and the Kopp sisters in wartime are as obstreperous, interesting and high spirited as ever. I enjoyed the epistolary format -- I think it works really well for the subject matter, and it's exciting to think where they and their new friends will go from here.

Advanced Reader's Copy provided by Edelweiss. ( )

Book 6 in the Kopp Sisters novels of historical fiction. World War 1 has just started. Constance is doing intelligence work for the Bureau of Investigation on the home front. Norma is in France overseeing her pigeon project. And youngest sister Fleurette is traveling around the country entertaining troops with song and dance. As usual, the author bases the fictional story on historic facts and events, with historical notes included at the end. This entire story is told through letters written between the sisters and a few friends. Engaging plot, well developed characters, vivid description of war time. A very well researched and enjoyable novel! ( )

Another awesome Kopp sisters novel!
The US has finally entered WW1 & it's keeping the Kopp sisters busy. Constance is doing intelligence work for the Bureau of Investigation, Fleurette is living it up entertaining the troops & Norma is off in France supervising her pigeon project for the Army Signal Corps.

The Kopp sisters are scattered across the U.S. and Europe as the U.S. enters the Great War. Constance is working for the Bureau of Investigation, Norma is ruffling feathers (pun intended) as she attempts to run the army’s pigeon messenger program in spite of the chain of command, and Fleurette is touring the various military training camps as one of May Ward’s Dresden Dolls. The novel is told entirely through letters and telegrams between the sisters and involving other correspondents (Norma’s bunkmate Aggie, Constance’s boss at the Bureau, etc.).

This was another great book in the series. It’s not a mystery per se, although it does have a mystery in it — the book is mostly about the everyday lives of the Kopps as they deal with life during wartime. So this is definitely a book where you’ll want to be already familiar with the main characters. ( )

This series continues to be utterly delightful. This installment tells the story of what the three Kopp sisters did during World War One: Constance worked for the organization that would become the CIA looking for German spies, Norma used her messenger pigeons on the front, and Fleurette traveled the country entertaining the troops. The novel is told entirely through letters sent to and from the three sisters. As always, the three sisters are totally lovable and their stories are thrilling. ( )