A review by kleonard
Kopp Sisters on the March by Amy Stewart

5.0

Hurrah for the return of the Kopp sisters, who in this latest book are off to a women's national service camp on the eve of WWI. Constance soon finds herself in charge of the operation, while her sisters throw themselves into their various passions with gusto. Constance soon finds that she enjoys teaching hand-to-hand combat and firearms safety and skills, and by the end of the book has decided where her future might lie. Along the way, there's the story of a former sex worker who rose to fame as the "other woman" in a murder case, and her fears of being discovered, which of course she is, albeit only by Constance and a few trusted others. As always, the book is well-written and engaging, and historically engaged. Readers don't have to have read the previous books in the series to enjoy this one, although it would help to explain a few things glossed over in this book. I can't wait to read the next one.