When we were Warriors
'The Queen of Historical Fiction at her finest.' Guardian
(Author) Emma CarrollA body washed up on the beach... Evacuation to an old house with forbidden rooms and dark secrets... An animal rescue service... Set in World War Two, Emma Carroll explores the resilience, resourcefulness and inventiveness of children when their lives fall to pieces. Introducing some compelling new characters, as well as revisiting some familiar settings, these adventures are sure to win over new readers, as well as fans of old favourites such as Letters from the Lighthouse and Frost Hollow Hall.
Emma Carroll
Emma Carroll is a British author known for her historical fiction novels for children and young adults. Her works often feature elements of mystery, adventure, and the supernatural, set against historical backdrops. Carroll's writing style is characterized by vivid storytelling, richly drawn characters, and intricate plots that keep readers engaged.
Some of Carroll's most notable works include "Frost Hollow Hall," "Strange Star," and "The Somerset Tsunami." Her stories often explore themes of friendship, courage, and resilience, while also shedding light on lesser-known historical events and figures.
Carroll's contributions to literature include introducing young readers to important moments in history through captivating narratives, sparking their interest in the past and encouraging them to explore further. Her work has had a significant impact on the historical fiction genre, earning her a loyal following of readers of all ages.
One of Carroll's most famous works is "Letters from the Lighthouse," a gripping tale set during World War II that follows the journey of two siblings as they uncover dark secrets and navigate the challenges of wartime England. This novel exemplifies Carroll's ability to blend history, mystery, and emotion into a compelling and thought-provoking story that resonates with readers long after they have finished reading.