Baz, Peggy, Carole, and Madge may look like a quartet of average grans meeting up …
Great addition to the series
5 stars
I'm really enjoying the Vigilauntie Justice series. I would recommend at least reading All Tea, No Shade... before this one, as there are references to events in that book.
The topic of romance fraud is handled sensitively, as I'd expect from this author. There are some interesting twists, and a great ending.
I'm really enjoying the Vigilauntie Justice series. I would recommend at least reading All Tea, No Shade... before this one, as there are references to events in that book.
The topic of romance fraud is handled sensitively, as I'd expect from this author. There are some interesting twists, and a great ending.
Very biased towards the British. Not only are the Argentinian junta portrayed as buffoonish clowns, luck always favours the British.
The Sherman Firefly's 17-pounder was undisputedly an excellent anti-tank gun in the 1940s. I find it difficult to believe that it would have been as effective in this scenario as the author portrays it, though, especially with nearly 40-year old ammunition.
It did manage to keep me engaged to the end, but it did feel like wish fulfilment.
Unfortunately the book suffers very badly from a lack of editing and inconsistent formatting.
Very biased towards the British. Not only are the Argentinian junta portrayed as buffoonish clowns, luck always favours the British.
The Sherman Firefly's 17-pounder was undisputedly an excellent anti-tank gun in the 1940s. I find it difficult to believe that it would have been as effective in this scenario as the author portrays it, though, especially with nearly 40-year old ammunition.
It did manage to keep me engaged to the end, but it did feel like wish fulfilment.
Unfortunately the book suffers very badly from a lack of editing and inconsistent formatting.