Meet Me at Rainbow Corner by Celia Imrie

Meet Me at Rainbow Corner by Celia ImrieLondon, 1944. The air raid sirens are blaring, the bombers are hovering. England has been at war with Germany for four years, and theres no sign of peace coming. Dot Gallagher, newly arrived from Liverpool to offer her services as a nurse, hurries from her Red Cross hostel to the tube station to join the crowds of people taking shelter. A group of GIs have started dancing around a wind up gramophone, and it doesnt take long for Dot to join them. As

the terrible Sirens

investigate

From the first light of dawn to the blanketing darkness of the nighttime

into the Covid bubble where Putin conceived his invasion plans in a fog of paranoia about Western threats

'An absolute triumph

homeless man under her wing

and changes to the seasons are uncovered

' -Henry Marsh

Greta Woebegone did not believe in ghosts because she was a sensible young girl and sensible young girls tend not to believe in ghosts

Featuring translations of

Ferius's story teaches her hard lessons about the limits of the Argosi's ways

In One Bake