The Highland Girls Report for Duty

Don't miss this poignant and heartwarming WW2 novel for fans of Rosie Clarke, Dilly Court and Rosie Archer.

Scotland, 1944Fearless Seffy was hoping for a transfer to England to be near Callum, the Canadian soldier she has given her heart to. Instead she is instructed to train a new group of lumberjills. Will their unhelpful attitude finally be a match for Seffy's determination and cheerfulness?Sensible Jean is a true believer in the wartime effort. When she meets a conscientious objector can she accept that following the rules might not always define a person?And young Missy has come all the way over from Canada to surprise her first love, Callum who is stationed as a soldier in England. But despite this grand act of love, his heart may no longer belong to her…The Women's Timber Corps are about to have a tumultuous year… Readers LOVE The Highland Girls Report for Duty!‘I pretty much read in a frenzy. So entertaining and so enjoyable to read!' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reader review‘Another brilliant book in this series' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reader review'It's just like catching up with old friends' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reader review'What an absolute joy to read' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reader review'Time for friendship, romance and the occasional adventure… it was given such a good and satisfying ending' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Reader reviewPraise for The Highland Girls series:'A true saga with friendship, heartbreak and joy. More please!' Elaine Everest'Five stars and highly recommended' Jean Fullerton'Helen Yendall is a rising star in wartime sagas' Betty Walker'A wartime saga full of feisty, relatable characters who you take into your heart' Michelle Rawlins

About the author

Helen Yendall has had dozens of short stories and a serial published in women's magazines over the past twenty years and now writes female-focused WW2 novels. She's a member of the Romantic Novelists' Association.

She studied English and German at Leeds University and has worked in a variety of roles: for a literary festival, a university, a camping club, a children's charity and in marketing and export sales. But her favourite job is the one she still has: teaching creative writing to adults.

Although a proud Brummie by birth, Helen now lives in the North Cotswolds with her husband and cocker spaniel, Bonnie. When she's not teaching or writing, she likes reading, swimming, tennis and walking in the beautiful countryside where she lives.