Bluebird

This is a Historical Fiction with a romance. This book as to two timelines (Present day and 1918). This book starts out during WWI, but Most of this book takes place during the roaring 1920s. I love this book was mostly about the rumrunners and not the war. The roaring 1920s always interest me, so I know I had to pick this book up. I live in the Southern part of North Carolina where there was a ton of Whiskey doing homemade and ran illegally during that time period just like the rumrunners in that part of Canada, so I enjoyed reading a story that had that in it. I think that this book shows the scary parts of it and the fun parts of it really well. Genevieve brings history and characters to life. She is one of my favorite Historical Fiction authors. This is a great story with a great romance and fill of history. I loved every second I spent reading this book. I have to add I love the cover of this book so much. I received an ARC of this book. This review is my own honest opinion about the book like all my reviews are.

Bluebird is a dual timeline book. Most of the book takes place during or right after WWI. The other part takes place in current time. I enjoyed that most of the story was told in the past. WWI is a time that I am working to learn more about and Bluebird shared so much that I did not know. Prohibition is something I think everyone knows something about but I like that I was reading about Prohibition in Canada. The risks, the money, the gangs, the travelling, there is so much more to Prohibition than just making the alcohol and selling it illegally. The current storyline tells of finding a stash of the Bailey Brothers Whiskey bottles and the story they have to tell. I enjoyed the connection that Cassie, the curator, has to the house that the bottles were found in. She jumps into the mystery of the bottles and does not let it go until it all is solved. I enjoyed seeing the present time come together with the past. The storylines came together perfectly. **Thank you Simon & Schuster Canada for a copy of the book via NetGalley in exchange for my honest review.