Letters from Home

Letters from Home by Kristina McMorris is a historical fiction novel published by Kensington Books in 2011. This edition, written in English and spanning 369 pages, explores the complexities of love and identity during a tumultuous time. Set in 1944 Chicago, the story follows Liz Stephens, who is drawn into an emotional conflict when she ghostwrites letters to soldier Morgan McClain on behalf of her friend Betty, leading to unexpected feelings for a man unaware of her true identity.
Readers will find a narrative that delves into the impact of World War II on personal relationships, as well as the significance of letters during this era. The book presents themes of longing and deception, as Liz navigates her growing attachment to Morgan while maintaining the facade of her friendship with Betty. Through its exploration of soldiers and the emotional weight of correspondence, Letters from Home offers a poignant look at the connections forged amidst the backdrop of war.
Official synopsis Publisher
In 1944 Chicago, Liz Stephens reluctantly agrees to ghostwrite a letter to soldier Morgan McClain, who is stationed overseas, for her friend Betty and becomes torn by her feelings for a man who doesn’t know her true identity.
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