Edward Anderson & Elizabeth Anderson 
Memories Last Longest 

Friends meet to have a party. The radio announces a declaration of war. Molina is the beautiful doctor and is admired by Cameron, the journalist who cannot bring himself to tell her of his love. Robert has sympathies with the Germans as he trained there as a medical student. He had seen the burning of books and had joined in the fun.

Cameron, with his fellow correspondent, Geordie, covers the war in France and all its dreamlike qualities of a country, not able to comprehend it was involved in a war. Cameron sees the Russians fight the German war machine at Rostov. This is the first time Russians have a real plannot to stop the enemy but to slow him down.

The world of espionage is ripe in Lisbon, one of the cities where information is more precious than gold. Where the Jewish people are desperate to escape but are at the mercy of greed.
Cameron finds Molina is much stronger than he is in many ways and determined to live her life as she pleases.

Fear in the night. To be trained to fight by stealth in the pleasant British countryside. A short flight by Lysander, and you are in enemy territory. The radio is vital but vulnerable and dangerous to possess.

Even in war, life goes on just the same.

Giới thiệu về tác giả

At seventy-four, beginner author Edward W. Anderson looks back to see a life that has been quite interesting. He was an ex-Marine and an ex-area inspector for British Rail and had been employed as a automobile fitter, a welder, a clerk, a lifeguard, an advanced swimming teacher, and an agricultural engineer. Then he decided to go to university and attain an honours degree in law. It was at that point that he had the idea of becoming a writer. With no real training, they set out to do an apprenticeship by writing for a history website. He has a gem of a wife, nine grandchildren, and three dogs. A thought of writing drives him to go back to the world of dreams with pen in hand.

Beginning author Elizabeth Anderson studied at Jordanhill College of Education and at Edinburgh University for a master’s degree. She was always sporty and loved a challenge. Now she is retired and enjoys writing with her brother.