This is a good historical fiction about a woman who makes her own way in life in a time and place (Vienna 1910) when this was not the norm. It is an interesting read and I didn't realise it was the second book of a series but this didn't affect the reading of this book.

I enjoyed it and found it quite interesting but I can't say it was a favourite as I have read other similar style and subject type books that I found more interesting and intriguing. A good read though all in all.

Thank you NetGalley and BooksGoSocial for giving me the opportunity to read and review this book.

A gripping tale that will keep you reading until the end. If you enjoy historical fiction, and are looking for a new perspective, I would recommend you check out A Woman's Flame.

Thank you to the publisher and Netgalley for an arc of this book. All opinions expressed are my own.

This book was not all what I expected but was an interesting take on reality. I'm still not sure how much is true and how much is fiction but I'm interested in learning more about the historical people involved in its creation.

The second installment from WW2 Girls, A Woman’s Flame: A Historical Novel About a Woman Who Paved Her Own Path by Alex Amit, is a great read. I liked it and am giving it four and a half stars.

Did Not Finish. I'm not sure if it was just me, but there were extensive typos (bow instead of now; ay instead of may; and numerals as part of the typos) throughout the first 10 pages of the book that were way too distracting to allow me to get into a flow with the novel. I've never had this issue with the dozens of NetGalley ARCs I've read so think the issue must be in the copy itself.