000			02067nam a22002057a 4500
008			201126b2019 ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781471183119
082			_aFiction SCO-C
100			_aScott, Caroline
245			_aThe photographer of the lost / _cCaroline Scott
260			_aIndia _bSimon & Schuster _c2019
300			_a492 p.
365			_aINR _b399.00.
500			_aUntil she knows her husband’s fate, she cannot decide her own... An epic debut novel of forbidden love, loss, and the shattered hearts left behind in the wake of World War I 1921. Families are desperately trying to piece together the fragments of their broken lives. While many survivors of the Great War have been reunited with their loved ones, Edie’s husband Francis has not come home. He is considered ‘missing in action’, but when Edie receives a mysterious photograph taken by Francis in the post, hope flares. And so she beings to search. Harry, Francis’s brother, fought alongside him. He too longs for Francis to be alive, so they can forgive each other for the last things they ever said. Both brothers shared a love of photography and it is that which brings Harry back to the Western Front. Hired by grieving families to photograph gravesites, as he travels through battle-scarred France gathering news for British wives and mothers, Harry also searches for evidence of his brother. And as Harry and Edie’s paths converge, they get closer to a startling truth. An incredibly moving account of an often-forgotten moment in history, The Photographer of the Lost tells the story of the thousands of soldiers who were lost amid the chaos and ruins, and the even greater number of men and women desperate to find them again. Caroline Scott is a freelance writer and historian specializing in WWI and women’s history. The Photographer of the Lost, partially inspired by her family history, is her first novel.
650			_aMissing in action
650			_aEurope
650			_aFamilies
650			_aBrothers
650			_aHusband and wife
999			_c65942 _d65942