#WW2 SPY NOVELS FULL#
The Traitor’s Girl – World War II spy fiction from Christine Wells Pursuing a full time career Time it required and also being a mother. We were planning a family, writing is a very flexible career, and IĬouldn’t see myself being a corporate lawyer and giving that the full amount of It took me a long time to decide to do itīecause obviously the income is nowhere near commensurate. Was a career and I could give up law and write full time. Was very patient but quite tired of never seeing me, suggested that maybe this How long did that go on for?Ĭhristine Wells: I think it would have been Jenny Wheeler: Out of curiosity, how many years were you workingįull-time and writing at night. I think if you’ve got the chops to write novels, then you really need to be able to do it under any kind of circumstances. So when people say to me, oh, I’ve got a very demanding job, I’m too tired to write when I get home, I don’t believe it because I’ve been there. I did start again a few years into my work life and I became addicted. I always loved writing fiction throughout high school but I let it go by the wayside when I did my law degree because I knew that I would be most likely to spend more time on writing than on my law books. Was there a once upon a time moment whenĬhristine Wells: I don’t know that it was a once upon a time moment. So maybe that is something for the future.Īnd you were working as a lawyer before you turned to your fiction career. I’dĬertainly be very happy to come to Australia and I think Australians would be We’re also concerned about letting our tourist industry flourish again. Well, so wouldn’t that be wonderful and it would stimulate the economy as well.
New Zealand has been quite successful with their isolation as Idea because I can see that foreign travel is not going to occur for us for Creating an Anzac Bubble?Ĭhristine Wells: I think that’s an amazing Well with their bubble and I’ve heard somebody suggesting – actually today isĪNZAC Day, the day that our two countries celebrate, or honor should be theīetter word, war heroes – and I’ve heard somebody suggest that we should startĪn ANZAC bubble, that the first thing we should do is try and get the bordersīetween Australia and New Zealand open again so that we could each visit each I’m just looking forward to seeing my family again and my friends. We can still go out and get coffee as long as it’s takeaway and we keep social distancing and so forth.
I don’t think that they’re as strict as they are in some other places. I think everybody’s going to have a big party when all of this is over, but it’s something we all have to do and I’m happy to abide by the rules. I do have two children and they’re both at home doing their schoolwork via the internet, but I don’t call it homeschooling because they’re both in high school and very capable of organizing themselves. Not a lot has changed from the perspective of work. You’re in Australia and I’m in New Zealand and we’re both in someĭegree of social isolation, so give listeners a picture of where you are andĬhristine Wells – popular World War II historic fictionĬhristine Wells: I’m in Brisbane and as a writer who is a bit of an introvert, I have to say that I probably am coping with social distancing a lot better than most people. Jenny Wheeler: We’re living in extraordinary times of It’s great to have you with us.Ĭhristine Wells: Hi Jenny. Hello there Christine and welcome to the show. Jenny Wheeler: But now, here’s Christine. Word but pretty close to it, with links to important mentions. Christine’s favourite spy series– soon to be on TVįacebook: is a “near as” transcript of our conversation, not word for.The woman who inspired Bond’s Moneypenny.Six things you’ll learn from this Joys of Binge Reading episode: Now the war is over but Juliet can’t forget the people she left behind.
#WW2 SPY NOVELS CODE#
Hi there, I’m your host Jenny Wheeler, and in today’s binge reading episode Christine talks about the remarkable boom happening at the moment in wartime fiction and her fascination with the heroic women who were sent behind enemy lines.Īnd we’ve got three E-book copies of Christine’s latest spy thriller The Juliet Code to give away to three lucky readers. The true lives of real spies and resistance workers. Subscribe now! Spotify | MoreĬhristine Wells’ World War II historical fictionĬelebrates strong, courageous women with story lines that faithfully reflect
#WW2 SPY NOVELS DOWNLOAD#
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