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  1. 1 de ene. de 2013 · Michele Zackheims Last Train to Paris retrospectively tells the story of R. B. (Rosie) Manon), a then-young foreign correspondent stationed in Paris and Berlin during the run-up to World War Two. She’s Nevadan, unfamiliar with her Jewish heritage, and fluent in French, German, and Mandarin.

    • (617)
    • Paperback
    • Michele Zackheim
  2. 7 de ene. de 2014 · The Last Train to Paris. Paperback – January 7, 2014. by Michele Zackheim (Author) 341. See all formats and editions. An American foreign correspondent finds herself in love, and in danger, in this novel that “presents startlingly vivid images of life in Hitler’s Europe” (The New York Times).

    • (341)
    • 2014
    • Michele Zackheim
    • Michele Zackheim
  3. Inspired by the death of a distant cousin who was murdered in Paris in 1937, Last Train to Paris is a gripping epic about a female reporter from Nevada who writes for the Paris Courier in the 1930’s.

  4. Feb. 7, 2014. Michele Zackheims books, like treasure hunts, send their narrators scuttling after hidden gems. In “Violette’s Embrace,” an artist travels to Paris to unearth secrets about...

  5. "1935. Rose Manon, an American daughter of the mountains of Nevada, working as a journalist in New York, is awarded her dream job, foreign correspondent. Posted to Paris, she is soon entangled in romance, an unsolved murder, and the desperation of a looming war.

  6. In 1935, she is awarded her dream job: foreign correspondent. Posted to Paris, she is soon entangled in romance, an unsolved murder, and the desperation of a looming war.Assigned to the Berlin desk, Manon is forced to grapple with her hidden identity as a Jew, the mistrust of her lover, and an unwelcome visitor on the eve of Kristallnacht.

  7. 7 de ene. de 2014 · by Michele Zackheim (Author) Format: Kindle Edition. 4.1 329 ratings. See all formats and editions. An American foreign correspondent finds herself in love, and in danger, in this novel that “presents startlingly vivid images of life in Hitler’s Europe” (The New York Times).

    • Michele Zackheim