Where The Sky Falls (A World War II Romance Set Against the Olive Groves of Occupied Greece)

In the shadow of World War Two, love blossoms—but at a devastating cost. Corfu, 1943 Under German occupation, the once-idyllic island of Corfu has been reduced to hardship and fear. For Alexia, survival is all that matters—until she stumbles upon Frank, a man hiding in an olive grove. He claims to be neither a soldier nor a British spy, but a war artist in desperate need of her help. Risking her life, Alexia hides Frank from the Nazis, knowing that every day brings danger closer. As their bond deepens, love begins to bloom amidst the shadows of war. But Frank harbors secrets of his own, and when the truth comes to light, Alexia is faced with an unthinkable choice—a choice that will test her loyalty, her courage, and the very limits of her heart. Edinburgh, 2010 Decades later, Rob discovers a mysterious photograph among his late mother’s belongings. Determined to uncover its story, he sets out on a journey that leads him to the sunlit olive groves of Corfu. As Rob pieces together the fragments of Alexia and Frank’s story, he discovers that the sacrifices of the past echo into the present, reshaping everything he thought he knew about his family—and himself. As the truth is revealed, Rob uncovers an extraordinary tale of love, betrayal, and unimaginable bravery. Where the Sky Falls is part of Dougie McHale’s Hellenic Collection. Set against the breathtaking backdrop of wartime Corfu and the lingering shadows of its past, Where the Sky Falls is a poignant exploration of the sacrifices we make for love and the hope that bridges generations. ___________________________________________________________________ Praise for The Hellenic Collection: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ So descriptive you feel like you're there. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A very well written insight into how WW2 affected Greece. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I couldn't wait to read what was happening next. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I loved the story telling, even through the awful terrors of the dreadful war. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I loved every minute of reading it and didn't want the story to end. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ He paints a vivid picture of war-torn Greece, the people caught in the melee. And yet, still, in all that misery and desperation, he’s added textures of love and hope.