Spring has arrived and it's time to Dig for Victory...

March 1941

After Flo Butterworth loses everything in Manchester's Christmas Blitz, she decides to leave the area and join the Women's Land Army. Putting the past firmly behind her, she arrives at Rookery House in Norfolk hoping for a new start and a chance to do the gardening work she loves.

The grip of war has intensified and growing more food is vital to keep the nation going. Thea buys an extra field to grow crops, and in the village, her sister Prue leads members of The Mother's Day Club and Women's Institute as they take on a derelict allotment. Meanwhile the construction of a nearby aerodrome disrupts village life and brings even more new residents to Rookery House, including Hettie's difficult sister, Ada. With Rookery House now bursting at the seams, will it still be the happy home it's always been?

When an enemy plane crashes nearby, Flo must help German airmen who might have been directly responsible for her family loss. She quickly finds that her heart-breaking past cannot so easily be forgotten. Can she do the right thing? And will her new friends help her move on towards a brighter future?

Book four of the Rookery House set series.

Praise for Rosie Hendry:

"I enjoy the fabulous communities that Rosie creates within her stories, they are so uplifting and inspiring... Rosie Hendry's gorgeous books are historical fiction at it's very best." – Susanne B Net Galley Reviewer

"Rosie has the knack of being able to make the Second World War come alive. Rosie has clearly done a lot of research into Wartime Britain, and this shines through in the quality of her writing." – Gingerbookgeek book blog

"Rosie Hendry's style is effortless to read making for a heartwarming and feel good reading experience." – Linda Hill – Good Reads

"Such a lovely read, that I read it within one day!" – Literacy Indulgence blog

"Call the Midwife fans are going to love Rosie Hendry's delightful, dramatic and engrossing new saga that sparkles with so much warmth and heart." - Bookish Jottings blog