Cover Image: Kopp Sisters On The March

Kopp Sisters On The March

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Member Reviews

Netgalley provided me with an advanced reading electronic copy of this book in exchange for my honest review.

Constance Kopp was a history maker when she became the first female Deputy Sheriff, and throughout the five installments of her story, she pushes the limits of roles of women. In this fifth story, her sisters join her as they all embark upon service in the Great War.

Kopp Sisters on the March is my favorite so far in this series. In previous novels, Constance is the primary focus followed by the lead in whatever plot she is solving or supporting. But in this one, the other sisters' characters are development a bit more. The military camp setting also provides interesting plot challenges as readers see how young and grown women from different backgrounds find their places in changing societal expectations.

And always, there is intrigue, conflict, and humor, because how could there be anything else when 3 sisters are involved.

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This is the fifth book in the Kopp Sisters series, I must confess I have not read any of the others but that did not lessen my enjoyment of reading this one. Overall, the book examines what it means to escape your past and yourself. All of the main characters were strong, interesting women and the setting is one part of American history that is not much written about. I look forward to the Kopp Sisters' next adventure.

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I guess I thought the series was over given the events of the last book, and, in a way, this installment did read a little differently. A large portion of the Kopp story in this one is just a frame for flashbacks of a totally different story. Still, the style is enjoyable and manages to read as wholesome even when describing unsavory acts, which makes it easy to reccomend.

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