Letters From Home

LETTERS FROM HOME is about young love interrupted by war, the agony of separation, the fragility of hope, and the enduring power of memory. These are experiences that transcend eras. Anyone who has ever waited for a loved one—whether in wartime or peacetime—will feel seen. The bittersweet ending doesn’t cheat the reader with a forced happy reunion; instead, it honors the real cost of war while still celebrating love’s ability to survive even in loss.

It sits comfortably alongside books like The Notebook, Dear John, or The Bronze Horseman—stories that blend romance with historical weight. Fans of Kristin Hannah (The Nightingale), Nicholas Sparks, or WWII-era fiction will devour it. It would also appeal strongly to older readers who lived through or grew up in the shadow of that war, as well as younger generations hungry for stories about sacrifice and resilience.