What do you think?
Rate this book
唳嗋Ξ唳� 唳椸唳唳む唳�
唳夃Θ唳苦Χ 唳多 唳氞唳︵唳� 唳膏唳侧唳� 唳︵唳膏Π唳� 唳嗋唳膏唳熰イ 唳唳侧唳苦Ο唳监唳� 唳嗋唰嵿Π唳Γ 唳曕Π唳侧 唳溹唳班唳唳ㄠΠ唳�, 唳︵唳� 唳曕Π唰� 唳ㄠ唳侧 唳唳班 唳︵唳多唳距イ
唳唳粪唳熰 唳唳唰� 唳唳班唳曕 唳ㄠ唳曕唳班唳熰イ 唳樴Π唳涏唳∴唳� 唳灌Σ唰� 唳Π唳苦Μ唳距Π唰囙Π 唳膏Μ唳距Π 唳膏唳ム啷� 唳曕唳� 唳ㄠ唳侧 唳膏 唳灌唳膏Κ唳距Δ唳距Σ唰�, 唳ㄠ唳班唳膏唳班イ
唳忇唳︵唳� 唳氞唳唳氞唳 唳忇Σ唰� 唳唳班唳唳班唳� 唳Θ唰嵿Η唰� 唳侧唳膏唳侧イ 唳唳曕唳� 唳Η唰嵿Ο唰� 唳曕唳佮Κ唳� 唳оΠ唳苦Ο唳监 唳︵唳侧 唳撪Π 唳曕Ε唳距唰佮Σ唰嬥 '唳唳班唳ム, 唳む唳 唳む 唳唳︵唳о唳Δ唳� 唳唳唰囙イ 唳︵唳多唳� 唳溹Θ唰嵿Ο 唳曕唳涏唳� 唳曕 唳曕Π唳距Π 唳ㄠ唳� 唳む唳唳�?'
唳Ζ唳侧 唳椸唳� 唳唳班唳ム 唳ㄠ唳曕唳班唳熰イ 唳多唳班 唳灌Σ唰� 唳撪Π 唳膏唳唳�-唳溹唳Θ啷� 唳椸Σ唰嵿Κ唰囙Π 唳氞唳唰囙 唳多唳唳膏Π唰佮Ζ唰嵿Η唳曕Π 唳膏Δ唰嵿Ο 唳樴唳ㄠ啷�
唳唳粪唳熰 唳唳唰� 唳唳班唳曕 唳ㄠ唳曕唳班唳熰イ 唳樴Π唳涏唳∴唳� 唳灌Σ唰� 唳Π唳苦Μ唳距Π唰囙Π 唳膏Μ唳距Π 唳膏唳ム啷� 唳曕唳� 唳ㄠ唳侧 唳膏 唳灌唳膏Κ唳距Δ唳距Σ唰�, 唳ㄠ唳班唳膏唳班イ
唳忇唳︵唳� 唳氞唳唳氞唳 唳忇Σ唰� 唳唳班唳唳班唳� 唳Θ唰嵿Η唰� 唳侧唳膏唳侧イ 唳唳曕唳� 唳Η唰嵿Ο唰� 唳曕唳佮Κ唳� 唳оΠ唳苦Ο唳监 唳︵唳侧 唳撪Π 唳曕Ε唳距唰佮Σ唰嬥 '唳唳班唳ム, 唳む唳 唳む 唳唳︵唳о唳Δ唳� 唳唳唰囙イ 唳︵唳多唳� 唳溹Θ唰嵿Ο 唳曕唳涏唳� 唳曕 唳曕Π唳距Π 唳ㄠ唳� 唳む唳唳�?'
唳Ζ唳侧 唳椸唳� 唳唳班唳ム 唳ㄠ唳曕唳班唳熰イ 唳多唳班 唳灌Σ唰� 唳撪Π 唳膏唳唳�-唳溹唳Θ啷� 唳椸Σ唰嵿Κ唰囙Π 唳氞唳唰囙 唳多唳唳膏Π唰佮Ζ唰嵿Η唳曕Π 唳膏Δ唰嵿Ο 唳樴唳ㄠ啷�
214 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 1932
26 people are currently reading
275 people want to read
About the author
Marthe McKenna
15听books3听followersMarthe Mathilde Cnockaert, later Marthe McKenna, was a Belgian spy for the United Kingdom and its allies during the First World War.
She was born in a village to Felix Dnockaert and his wife Marie-Louise Vanoplinus. She began studying at the medical school at Ghen University, but her studies were interrupted by the outbreak of World War I.
She received honours for gallantry for her espionage work from the British, French and Belgians. A film of her first book I Was a Spy was produced in 1933.
She later became a novelist, and is credited with writing over a dozen spy novels in addition to her memoirs and short stories.
Some of her works include:
My Master Spy: a narrative of secret service (1936)
Drums Never Beat (1936)
Lancer Spy: a story of war-time secret service and espionage (1937)
Set a Spy (1937)
Hunt a Spy (1939)
Spying Blind (1939)
Spy in Khaki (1941)
Arms and Spy (1942)
Nightfighter Spy (1943)
Watch Across the Channel (1944)
Write Your Own Best-Seller (1946)
Three Spies for Glory (1950)
What's Past is Prologue (1951)
She was born in a village to Felix Dnockaert and his wife Marie-Louise Vanoplinus. She began studying at the medical school at Ghen University, but her studies were interrupted by the outbreak of World War I.
She received honours for gallantry for her espionage work from the British, French and Belgians. A film of her first book I Was a Spy was produced in 1933.
She later became a novelist, and is credited with writing over a dozen spy novels in addition to her memoirs and short stories.
Some of her works include:
My Master Spy: a narrative of secret service (1936)
Drums Never Beat (1936)
Lancer Spy: a story of war-time secret service and espionage (1937)
Set a Spy (1937)
Hunt a Spy (1939)
Spying Blind (1939)
Spy in Khaki (1941)
Arms and Spy (1942)
Nightfighter Spy (1943)
Watch Across the Channel (1944)
Write Your Own Best-Seller (1946)
Three Spies for Glory (1950)
What's Past is Prologue (1951)
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 23 of 23 reviews
March 27, 2021
唳唳班唳ム 唳ㄠ唳曕唳班唳�, 唰оН唰оИ 唳膏唳侧 唳唳侧唳苦Ο唳监唳唳� 唳撪Ο唳监唳膏唳� 唳班唳溹Μ唰囙唰� 唳忇唳熰 唳唳∴唳曕唳唳� 唳曕Σ唰囙唰� 唳Α唳监唳� 唳膏Ξ唳唳� 唳多唳班 唳灌Ο唳� 唳唳班Ε唳� 唳唳多唳Ο唰佮Ζ唰嵿Η啷� 唳Θ唰嵿Η 唳灌Ο唳� 唳む唳� 唳侧唳栢唳Α唳监啷� 唳唳侧唳苦Ο唳监唳� 唳む唳� 唳溹唳班唳唳ㄠ唳� 唳︵唳侧啷� 唳膏 唳膏Ξ唳 唳灌唳膏Κ唳距Δ唳距Σ唰� 唳ㄠ唳班唳� 唳灌唳膏唳 唳曕唳� 唳多唳班 唳曕Π唰囙Θ 唳唳班唳ム啷� 唳忇唳囙Ω唳距Ε唰� 唳灌Ο唳监 唳唳� 唳膏唳唳囙イ 唳唳む唳班Κ唳曕唳� 唳囙唳班唳溹Ζ唰囙Π唳曕 唳椸唳唳班Μ唰冟Δ唰嵿Δ唳苦Π 唳唳о唳Ξ唰� 唳唰� 唳椸唳班唳む唳Κ唰傕Π唰嵿Γ 唳むΕ唰嵿Ο 唳︵唳唰� 唳膏唳灌唳唳� 唳曕Π唰囙唳苦Σ 唳唳班唳ム啷� 唳唳熰 唳膏唳� 唳膏Ξ唳唳曕唳� 唳多唳唳膏Π唰佮Ζ唰嵿Η唳曕Π 唳Π唰嵿Γ唳ㄠ啷� 唳︵唳多唳� 唳溹Θ唰嵿Ο 唳溹唳Θ 唳唳溹 唳班唳栢 唳忇 唳︵唳多Κ唰嵿Π唰囙Ξ唳苦唰囙Π 唳椸Σ唰嵿Κ啷� 唳唳熰 唳Α唳监 唳多唳班 唳曕Π唳侧 唳ム唳 唳︵唳啷� 唳多唳� 唳曕Π唰囙 唳夃唳む 唳灌Μ唰囙イ 唳膏唳� 唳膏唳ム 唳膏唳 唳唳班唳距Χ唳ㄠ 唳ム唳曕 唳唳班唳距Χ唳苦Δ 唳溹唳灌唳� 唳灌唳膏唳ㄠ唳� 唳呧Θ唰佮Μ唳距Ζ 唳唳熰唳曕 唳嗋Π唰� 唳膏唳溹Κ唳距唰嵿Ο 唳曕Π唰� 唳む唳侧唳涏啷�
October 4, 2015
A great true story about a lady spy. Enjoyed it very much. I liked how the girl managed herself to come forward and do something for the country. But as far war goes nothing is justified. If you kill your enemies, it means you are doing the same thing that they does. If they are evil, you are evil as well. And thus people find reason to justify their deed.
Either way, the girl saved many people too. She was humble in her duty both in killing and saving. She also could save herself from may men that tried to make physical contact with her. The time was not great for Belgian girls at that time, and I could see the picture vividly.
A great read for any one who like to read war stories, and want to know about a lady spy amongst the revenge seeking human killing tide of war.
Either way, the girl saved many people too. She was humble in her duty both in killing and saving. She also could save herself from may men that tried to make physical contact with her. The time was not great for Belgian girls at that time, and I could see the picture vividly.
A great read for any one who like to read war stories, and want to know about a lady spy amongst the revenge seeking human killing tide of war.
September 13, 2017
唳唳︵唳� 唳唳班 唳曕Π唰� 唳む唳班 唳膏Μ唳距 唳曕 唳栢唳班唳� ?
( 唳唳班Ε唳� 唳唳多唳Ο唰佮Ζ唰嵿Η唰� 唳溹唳班唳唳ㄠΠ唳� 唳唳� 唳唳侧唳苦Ο唳监唳� 唳嗋唰嵿Π唳Γ 唳曕Π唰� 唳む唳� '唳侧唳栢' 唳膏唳唳� 唳灌唳膏唳 唳曕唳� 唳曕Π唰囙唳苦Σ唰囙Θ 唳溹唳班唳唳ㄠΖ唰囙Π 唳唳班唳︵唳о 啷� 唳む唳班 唳忇唳︵Ξ 唳膏唳︵唳膏唳о 唳Π唰嵿Θ唳ㄠ 啷� 唳呧Ε唳� 唳涏唳熰唳� 唳忇 唳唳熰 唳曕-唳呧Ω唳距Η唳距Π唳� 唳灌Ο唳监 唳夃唰囙唰� ! )
( 唳唳班Ε唳� 唳唳多唳Ο唰佮Ζ唰嵿Η唰� 唳溹唳班唳唳ㄠΠ唳� 唳唳� 唳唳侧唳苦Ο唳监唳� 唳嗋唰嵿Π唳Γ 唳曕Π唰� 唳む唳� '唳侧唳栢' 唳膏唳唳� 唳灌唳膏唳 唳曕唳� 唳曕Π唰囙唳苦Σ唰囙Θ 唳溹唳班唳唳ㄠΖ唰囙Π 唳唳班唳︵唳о 啷� 唳む唳班 唳忇唳︵Ξ 唳膏唳︵唳膏唳о 唳Π唰嵿Θ唳ㄠ 啷� 唳呧Ε唳� 唳涏唳熰唳� 唳忇 唳唳熰 唳曕-唳呧Ω唳距Η唳距Π唳� 唳灌Ο唳监 唳夃唰囙唰� ! )
December 1, 2020
唳唳侧唳苦Ο唳监唳唳� 唳忇 唳膏唳唳ㄠ唳むΜ唳班唳む 唳忇Σ唳距唳� 唳撪Ο唳监唳膏唳�-唳班唳溹Μ唰囙唰囙Π 唳唳∴唳曕唳唳� 唳曕Σ唰囙唰囙Π 唳多唳� 唳Π唰嵿Ψ唰囙Π 唳涏唳む唳班 唳唳班唳ム 唳ㄠ唳曕唳班唳熰イ 唳む唳� 唳唳� 唳嗋Π 唳唳-唳唳曕 唳ㄠ唳唰� 唳唳侧唳� 唳︵唳� 唳曕唳熰唳苦Σ唰� 唳む唳班イ 唳曕唳ㄠ唳む 唰оН唰оИ 唳膏唳侧唳� 唳︵唳膏Π唳� 唳嗋唳膏唳熰唳� 唳忇 唳栢Μ唳班唳� 唳唳侧唳熰 唳椸唳� 唳む唳� 唳溹唳Θ啷� 唳溹唳班唳唳� 唳唳灌唳ㄠ 唳 唳唳侧唳苦Ο唳监唳� 唳嗋唰嵿Π唳Γ 唳曕Π唰囙唰�! 唳む唳� 唳唳囙唰� 唳唳︵唳о 唳唳む 唳灌Σ唰� 唳班唳溹唳� 唳ㄠ唳班唳︵唳多, 唳灌唳班唳む 唳灌Σ唰� 唳唳唳曕, 唳-唳唳唰囙唰� 唳灌Δ唰� 唳灌Σ唰� 唳夃Ζ唰嵿Μ唳距Ω唰嵿Δ唰佮イ
唳膏唳囙Ω唳Ο唳� 唳忇 唳灌唳膏Κ唳距Δ唳距Σ唰� 唳曕唳� 唳溹唳熰唳唰� 唳唳侧Σ 唳唳班唳ム 唳唳栢唳ㄠ 唳溹唳班唳唳�, 唳呧唳距Π唰嵿Ξ唳距Θ 唳膏Μ唳距唳曕唳� 唳氞唳曕唰庎Ω唳� 唳︵唳撪Ο唳监 唳灌Ο唳监イ 唳嗋Π 唳膏唳栢唳ㄠ 唳唳侧 唳曕唳溹唳� 唳唳班Ψ唰嵿唳距Π 唳灌唳膏唳 唳む唳曕 唳Ζ唳侧 唳曕Π唳� 唳灌Σ 唳班唳侧唳班唳膏 唳唳栢唳ㄠ 唳多唳о 唳溹唳班唳唳� 唳呧Λ唳苦Ω唳距Π唳︵唳� 唳氞唳曕唰庎Ω唳� 唳曕Π唳� 唳灌Ο唳监イ 唳班唳椸唳︵唳� 唳ㄠ唳唰囙 唳︵唳� 唳曕唳熰唳苦Σ唰� 唳む唳班イ 唳曕唳ㄠ唳む 唳嗋Μ唳距Π 唳溹唳Θ 唳Ζ唳侧 唳椸唳� 唳む唳班イ 唳唳班唳Κ唳班唳氞唳� 唳侧唳唳膏唳� 唳∴Μ唳侧唰嵿 唳 唳曕唳ㄠ 唳Π唰嵿Δ唳唳ㄠ 唳唳班唳熰唳� 唳囙Θ唰嵿唰囙Σ唳苦唰囙Θ唰嵿Ω唰囙Π 唳忇唳溹Θ 唳膏唳唳� 唳む唳� 唳唳班Ω唰嵿Δ唳距Μ唰� 唳班唳溹 唳灌Ο唳监 唳膏唳唳� 唳︵Σ唰� 唳ㄠ唳� 唳侧唳栢唳侧 唳膏啷� 唳Π唳苦Μ唳班唳む唳� 唳ㄠ唳� 唳灌Σ唰� 唳侧唳班, 唳曕唳涏唳︵唳� 唳Π唰囙 唳忇Σ 唳膏唳權唳曕唳む唳� 唳ㄠ唳� 唳ㄠ唳唰� 唳膏唳� 唳灌Ο唳监 唳椸唳� 唳曕唳熰唳� 唳曕Σ唳距Π唰� 唳嗋Α唳监唳嗋Α唳监 唳唳 唳膏唳唳苦Κ唳苦Θ 唳班唳栢 唳︵Σ唰囙Π 唳膏Ζ唳膏唳イ
唳溹唳班唳唳ㄠΖ唰囙Π 唳ㄠ唳曕唳� 唳∴唳距Ο唳� 唳Ω唰� 唳む唳︵唳� 唳椸Δ唳苦Μ唳苦Η唳� 唳Π唰嵿Ο唳唳曕唳粪Γ 唳曕Π唰� 唳膏 唳栢Μ唳� 唳唳犩唳む 唳侧唳椸Σ唰� 唳む唳� 唳呧Λ唳苦Ω唰囙イ 唳む唳� 唳唳犩唳ㄠ 唳栢Μ唳班唳� 唳唳む唳む唳む唳� 唳оΜ唳傕Ω 唳灌Ο唳监 唳椸唳� 唳忇唳熰 唳班唳侧Ω唰嵿唰囙Χ唳�, 唳∴唳班唳膏唳� 唳膏唳熰唳多Θ, 唳忇唳熰 唳溹唳班唳唳� 唳溹Ξ唳距Ο唳监唳むイ 唳曕唳ㄠ唳む 唳ㄠ唳溹唳� 唳唳班唳距Χ唰嵿Ο 唳曕唳溹唳� 唳唳佮唳� 唳︵唳氞唳涏唳� 唳ㄠ 唳膏 唳む唳囙Δ唰� 唳忇唳膏Ξ唳 唳唳唰� 唳椸唳� 唳唳∴唳曕唳� 唳膏唳班唳唳膏唳� 唳膏Π唰嵿Μ唰嬥唰嵿 唳唳班Ψ唰嵿唳距Π '唳溹唳班唳唳� 唳嗋Ο唳监Π唳� 唳曕唳班Ω'! 唳撪Ζ唰囙Π 唳о唳唳膏Ο唳溹唳炧唳� 唳ㄠ唳唳苦唳� 唳灌Ο唳监 唳撪Ζ唰囙Π唳� 唳灌唳む 唳唳班Ψ唰嵿唳距Π!
唳曕唳� 唳唳∴唰� 唳椸唳� 唳撪Π啷� 唳嗋Π唰囙唳熰 唳Α唳� 唳呧Κ唳距Π唰囙Χ唳ㄠ 唳膏Λ唳� 唳灌Σ唰� 唳む唳� 唳栢Μ唳� 唳� 唳呧唳多唰嵿Π唳灌Γ唰囙イ 唳曕唳ㄠ唳む 唳忇唳距Θ唰囙 唳忇唳熰 唳Α唳� 唳唳� 唳灌Σ唰� 唳む唳班イ 唳呧Κ唳距Π唰囙Χ唳ㄠΩ唰嵿Ε唳侧 唳唳侧 唳嗋Ω唳� 唳ㄠ唳溹唳� 唳膏唳ㄠ唳� 唳樴Α唳监 唳唳班 唳唳撪Ο唳监唳� 唳溹唳班唳唳� 唳唳佮Ζ唰� 唳嗋唳曕 唳椸唳� 唳膏啷� 唳む唳班Κ唳�? 唳唳氞唳� 唳� 唳唳む唳唳︵Γ唰嵿Α 唳ㄠ唳曕 唳唳侧唳唰� 唳嗋Π唳� 唳呧Κ唳距Π唰囙Χ唳�? 唳ㄠ唳曕......
唳呧Ω唳距Η唳距Π唳� 唳忇唳熰 唳膏唳唳�-唳ム唳班唳侧唳班イ 唳夃唳ㄠΩ唰嵿唳� 唳氞唳班唳氞唳侧唳� ( 唳膏唳唳� 唳唳班唳熰唳� 唳唳班Η唳距Θ唳Θ唰嵿Δ唰嵿Π唰€) 唳Δ唰� 唳嗋Ξ唳苦 唳唳熰 唳多唳� 唳ㄠ 唳曕Π唰� 唳夃唳む 唳唳班 唳ㄠ啷� ( 唳む唳ㄠ 唳膏唳班唳班唳� 唳溹唳椸 唳唳熰 唳Α唳监唳� 唳忇Μ唳� 唳む唳佮Π 唳Δ唰� 唳唳熰 唳唳︵唳о唳� 唳膏唳班 唳夃Κ唳ㄠ唳唳�)啷� 唳唳唰囙Π 唳澿Π唳澿Π唰� 唳曕唳灌唳ㄠ 唳嗋Κ唳ㄠ唳曕 唳熰唳ㄠ 唳ㄠ唳唰� 唳唳 唳忇Μ唳� 唳唳о唳� 唳曕Π唳 唳唳熰 唳多唳� 唳曕Π唳む啷� 唳唳班Δ唳� 唳唳灌唳班唳む 唳嗋Κ唳ㄠ唳� 唳唳班唳ム唳� 唳Δ唰� 唳熰唳ㄠΧ唳� 唳曕Π唳む 唳唳о唳� 唳灌Μ唰囙Θ, 唳膏唳ㄠ唳唰� 唳膏唳距 唳班唳栢Μ唰囙Θ 唳оΠ唳� 唳Α唳监 唳忇Α唳监唳む!
唳忇唳︵唳曕 唳唳Θ 唳︵唳栢Δ唰� 唳唳唳� 唳溹唳班唳唳ㄠΖ唰囙Π 唳む唳ㄠ唳∴Μ唳侧唳侧 唳嗋Π 唳ㄠ唳粪唳犩唳班Δ唳� 唳呧Θ唰嵿Ο唳︵唳曕 唳唳唳� 唳唳班唳ム唳� 唳呧Ω唳距Η唳距Π唳� 唳︵唳多Κ唰嵿Π唰囙Ξ啷� 唳唳班Δ唳� 唳唳粪唳犩唳 唳唳粪唳犩唳 唳夃Δ唰嵿Δ唰囙唳ㄠ, 唳曕唳� 唳曕 唳灌Ο唳监 唳唳! 唳嗋Π 唳侧唳栢唳曕唳� 唳呧Ω唳距Η唳距Π唳｀Ν唳距Μ唰� 唳唳熰唳唰� 唳む唳侧唳涏唳� 唳唳班唳ム唳� 唳︵唳唳� 唳氞Π唳苦Δ唰嵿Π唳熰, 唳忇Δ唳熰唳曕 唳唳� 唳曕唳ム唳� 唳唳佮 唳ㄠ唳囙イ 唳むΜ唰� 唳忇Δ唳唳� 唳曕唳唳� 唳溹唳班唳唳� 唳膏唳ㄠ唳� 唳忇Μ唳� 唳椸唳侧唳� 唳灌唳� 唳唳佮唰� 唳唳撪Ο唳监唳熰 唳忇唳熰 唳唳班Χ唰嵿Θ唰囙Π 唳夃Ζ唰嵿Π唰囙 唳曕Π唰囙, 唳むΜ唰� 唳膏唳熰 唳 唳曕唳灌唳ㄠ唳熰唳曕 唳嗋Π唳� 唳多唳唳膏Π唰佮Ζ唰嵿Η唳曕Π 唳膏唳熰唳� 唳 唳曕 唳ㄠ 唳唳澿!
唳む 唳氞Σ唰佮Θ 唳膏唰嵿唰€ 唳灌 唳忇 唳膏唳唳囙Ο唳监唳� 唳唳� 唳唳班Δ唳� 唳唳灌唳班唳む唳� 唳唳Ζ唰囙Π 唳嗋Χ唳權唳曕, 唳唳班Δ唳苦唳� 唳曕唳�-唳� 唳夃Δ唰嵿Δ唰囙唳ㄠ唳 唳Π唳�!
唳膏唳囙Ω唳Ο唳� 唳忇 唳灌唳膏Κ唳距Δ唳距Σ唰� 唳曕唳� 唳溹唳熰唳唰� 唳唳侧Σ 唳唳班唳ム 唳唳栢唳ㄠ 唳溹唳班唳唳�, 唳呧唳距Π唰嵿Ξ唳距Θ 唳膏Μ唳距唳曕唳� 唳氞唳曕唰庎Ω唳� 唳︵唳撪Ο唳监 唳灌Ο唳监イ 唳嗋Π 唳膏唳栢唳ㄠ 唳唳侧 唳曕唳溹唳� 唳唳班Ψ唰嵿唳距Π 唳灌唳膏唳 唳む唳曕 唳Ζ唳侧 唳曕Π唳� 唳灌Σ 唳班唳侧唳班唳膏 唳唳栢唳ㄠ 唳多唳о 唳溹唳班唳唳� 唳呧Λ唳苦Ω唳距Π唳︵唳� 唳氞唳曕唰庎Ω唳� 唳曕Π唳� 唳灌Ο唳监イ 唳班唳椸唳︵唳� 唳ㄠ唳唰囙 唳︵唳� 唳曕唳熰唳苦Σ唰� 唳む唳班イ 唳曕唳ㄠ唳む 唳嗋Μ唳距Π 唳溹唳Θ 唳Ζ唳侧 唳椸唳� 唳む唳班イ 唳唳班唳Κ唳班唳氞唳� 唳侧唳唳膏唳� 唳∴Μ唳侧唰嵿 唳 唳曕唳ㄠ 唳Π唰嵿Δ唳唳ㄠ 唳唳班唳熰唳� 唳囙Θ唰嵿唰囙Σ唳苦唰囙Θ唰嵿Ω唰囙Π 唳忇唳溹Θ 唳膏唳唳� 唳む唳� 唳唳班Ω唰嵿Δ唳距Μ唰� 唳班唳溹 唳灌Ο唳监 唳膏唳唳� 唳︵Σ唰� 唳ㄠ唳� 唳侧唳栢唳侧 唳膏啷� 唳Π唳苦Μ唳班唳む唳� 唳ㄠ唳� 唳灌Σ唰� 唳侧唳班, 唳曕唳涏唳︵唳� 唳Π唰囙 唳忇Σ 唳膏唳權唳曕唳む唳� 唳ㄠ唳� 唳ㄠ唳唰� 唳膏唳� 唳灌Ο唳监 唳椸唳� 唳曕唳熰唳� 唳曕Σ唳距Π唰� 唳嗋Α唳监唳嗋Α唳监 唳唳 唳膏唳唳苦Κ唳苦Θ 唳班唳栢 唳︵Σ唰囙Π 唳膏Ζ唳膏唳イ
唳溹唳班唳唳ㄠΖ唰囙Π 唳ㄠ唳曕唳� 唳∴唳距Ο唳� 唳Ω唰� 唳む唳︵唳� 唳椸Δ唳苦Μ唳苦Η唳� 唳Π唰嵿Ο唳唳曕唳粪Γ 唳曕Π唰� 唳膏 唳栢Μ唳� 唳唳犩唳む 唳侧唳椸Σ唰� 唳む唳� 唳呧Λ唳苦Ω唰囙イ 唳む唳� 唳唳犩唳ㄠ 唳栢Μ唳班唳� 唳唳む唳む唳む唳� 唳оΜ唳傕Ω 唳灌Ο唳监 唳椸唳� 唳忇唳熰 唳班唳侧Ω唰嵿唰囙Χ唳�, 唳∴唳班唳膏唳� 唳膏唳熰唳多Θ, 唳忇唳熰 唳溹唳班唳唳� 唳溹Ξ唳距Ο唳监唳むイ 唳曕唳ㄠ唳む 唳ㄠ唳溹唳� 唳唳班唳距Χ唰嵿Ο 唳曕唳溹唳� 唳唳佮唳� 唳︵唳氞唳涏唳� 唳ㄠ 唳膏 唳む唳囙Δ唰� 唳忇唳膏Ξ唳 唳唳唰� 唳椸唳� 唳唳∴唳曕唳� 唳膏唳班唳唳膏唳� 唳膏Π唰嵿Μ唰嬥唰嵿 唳唳班Ψ唰嵿唳距Π '唳溹唳班唳唳� 唳嗋Ο唳监Π唳� 唳曕唳班Ω'! 唳撪Ζ唰囙Π 唳о唳唳膏Ο唳溹唳炧唳� 唳ㄠ唳唳苦唳� 唳灌Ο唳监 唳撪Ζ唰囙Π唳� 唳灌唳む 唳唳班Ψ唰嵿唳距Π!
唳曕唳� 唳唳∴唰� 唳椸唳� 唳撪Π啷� 唳嗋Π唰囙唳熰 唳Α唳� 唳呧Κ唳距Π唰囙Χ唳ㄠ 唳膏Λ唳� 唳灌Σ唰� 唳む唳� 唳栢Μ唳� 唳� 唳呧唳多唰嵿Π唳灌Γ唰囙イ 唳曕唳ㄠ唳む 唳忇唳距Θ唰囙 唳忇唳熰 唳Α唳� 唳唳� 唳灌Σ唰� 唳む唳班イ 唳呧Κ唳距Π唰囙Χ唳ㄠΩ唰嵿Ε唳侧 唳唳侧 唳嗋Ω唳� 唳ㄠ唳溹唳� 唳膏唳ㄠ唳� 唳樴Α唳监 唳唳班 唳唳撪Ο唳监唳� 唳溹唳班唳唳� 唳唳佮Ζ唰� 唳嗋唳曕 唳椸唳� 唳膏啷� 唳む唳班Κ唳�? 唳唳氞唳� 唳� 唳唳む唳唳︵Γ唰嵿Α 唳ㄠ唳曕 唳唳侧唳唰� 唳嗋Π唳� 唳呧Κ唳距Π唰囙Χ唳�? 唳ㄠ唳曕......
唳呧Ω唳距Η唳距Π唳� 唳忇唳熰 唳膏唳唳�-唳ム唳班唳侧唳班イ 唳夃唳ㄠΩ唰嵿唳� 唳氞唳班唳氞唳侧唳� ( 唳膏唳唳� 唳唳班唳熰唳� 唳唳班Η唳距Θ唳Θ唰嵿Δ唰嵿Π唰€) 唳Δ唰� 唳嗋Ξ唳苦 唳唳熰 唳多唳� 唳ㄠ 唳曕Π唰� 唳夃唳む 唳唳班 唳ㄠ啷� ( 唳む唳ㄠ 唳膏唳班唳班唳� 唳溹唳椸 唳唳熰 唳Α唳监唳� 唳忇Μ唳� 唳む唳佮Π 唳Δ唰� 唳唳熰 唳唳︵唳о唳� 唳膏唳班 唳夃Κ唳ㄠ唳唳�)啷� 唳唳唰囙Π 唳澿Π唳澿Π唰� 唳曕唳灌唳ㄠ 唳嗋Κ唳ㄠ唳曕 唳熰唳ㄠ 唳ㄠ唳唰� 唳唳 唳忇Μ唳� 唳唳о唳� 唳曕Π唳 唳唳熰 唳多唳� 唳曕Π唳む啷� 唳唳班Δ唳� 唳唳灌唳班唳む 唳嗋Κ唳ㄠ唳� 唳唳班唳ム唳� 唳Δ唰� 唳熰唳ㄠΧ唳� 唳曕Π唳む 唳唳о唳� 唳灌Μ唰囙Θ, 唳膏唳ㄠ唳唰� 唳膏唳距 唳班唳栢Μ唰囙Θ 唳оΠ唳� 唳Α唳监 唳忇Α唳监唳む!
唳忇唳︵唳曕 唳唳Θ 唳︵唳栢Δ唰� 唳唳唳� 唳溹唳班唳唳ㄠΖ唰囙Π 唳む唳ㄠ唳∴Μ唳侧唳侧 唳嗋Π 唳ㄠ唳粪唳犩唳班Δ唳� 唳呧Θ唰嵿Ο唳︵唳曕 唳唳唳� 唳唳班唳ム唳� 唳呧Ω唳距Η唳距Π唳� 唳︵唳多Κ唰嵿Π唰囙Ξ啷� 唳唳班Δ唳� 唳唳粪唳犩唳 唳唳粪唳犩唳 唳夃Δ唰嵿Δ唰囙唳ㄠ, 唳曕唳� 唳曕 唳灌Ο唳监 唳唳! 唳嗋Π 唳侧唳栢唳曕唳� 唳呧Ω唳距Η唳距Π唳｀Ν唳距Μ唰� 唳唳熰唳唰� 唳む唳侧唳涏唳� 唳唳班唳ム唳� 唳︵唳唳� 唳氞Π唳苦Δ唰嵿Π唳熰, 唳忇Δ唳熰唳曕 唳唳� 唳曕唳ム唳� 唳唳佮 唳ㄠ唳囙イ 唳むΜ唰� 唳忇Δ唳唳� 唳曕唳唳� 唳溹唳班唳唳� 唳膏唳ㄠ唳� 唳忇Μ唳� 唳椸唳侧唳� 唳灌唳� 唳唳佮唰� 唳唳撪Ο唳监唳熰 唳忇唳熰 唳唳班Χ唰嵿Θ唰囙Π 唳夃Ζ唰嵿Π唰囙 唳曕Π唰囙, 唳むΜ唰� 唳膏唳熰 唳 唳曕唳灌唳ㄠ唳熰唳曕 唳嗋Π唳� 唳多唳唳膏Π唰佮Ζ唰嵿Η唳曕Π 唳膏唳熰唳� 唳 唳曕 唳ㄠ 唳唳澿!
唳む 唳氞Σ唰佮Θ 唳膏唰嵿唰€ 唳灌 唳忇 唳膏唳唳囙Ο唳监唳� 唳唳� 唳唳班Δ唳� 唳唳灌唳班唳む唳� 唳唳Ζ唰囙Π 唳嗋Χ唳權唳曕, 唳唳班Δ唳苦唳� 唳曕唳�-唳� 唳夃Δ唰嵿Δ唰囙唳ㄠ唳 唳Π唳�!
September 20, 2018
I picked this up after the New York Times ran a belated obituary for Marthe McKenna in September, 2018. This book reads like a non-stop adventure novel. McKenna (nee Cnockaert) was in her early twenties and studying to be a doctor when the war broke out. The Germans overran her native Belgium before their progress was halted and the front-line trenches formed just past her hometown of Westrozebeke. Her town was destroyed and she and her mother were forced to move a little further behind the lines to Roulers, where the Germans had set up a hospital.
Cnockaert volunteered as a nurse at the hospital, where she treated both German and Allied soldiers. If you've ever read accounts from other WWI nurses, you know what a horror that job was. Around the time she moved to Roulers, her aunt, an independent and free-spirited loner, recruited her as a spy for the British Secret Service.
Cnockaert was able to gather quite a bit of information from the German officers billeted in her house. (Every house in Roulers was forced to board German soldiers during the war.) Because Cnockaert worked at the hospital and had to be on call at all times, she was one of the only citizens in town who carried a pass that allowed to violate the German curfew. Her pass allowed her to go anywhere at any time, while her dedicated and extraordinary work at the hospital kept her above suspicion of the German authorities. (Because of her medical training, she was more skilled than the other nurses, and her personality made her a favorite of doctors, patients, and hospital administrators alike.)
Cnockaert recounts a number of fascinating missions, in many of which her life was on the line at every moment. In one of her first missions, she sweet-talks the German officer who runs the railway station, trying to extract information from him about when a munitions train will arrive. She gets the information, in a very clever manner, and as she does so, she comes to recognize the German officer who she has just swindled as a fundamentally decent man forced by his country to do job he may not necessarily like. With deeply mixed feelings, she passes her information on to the British, knowing it will lead to the violent death of the man who has just helped her. Two days later, she watches British planes bomb the munitions train, blowing up not only the train but the entire station, with the German officer inside.
Cnockaert passes on other valuable information to the British, including information about a previously unknown German submarine base, a behind-the-lines telephone from which an unfaithful Brit has been passing secrets to the Germans, and most importantly, plans for the large-scale bombing of London that, thanks to her warning, the British were able to thwart.
Her greatest regret comes from an incident whose significance neither she nor the British understood at the time. She reported that a munitions train had arrived in Roulers carrying large cylinders unlike any she'd ever seen before, and that she had gathered from the talk of local soldiers these were bound for the front lines. The Brits replied that they wanted information about troop movements, and they were not interested in cylinders.
Cnockaert continued to investigate the cylinders, and she also reported that two unusual German officers were now billeted in her house. They spent their days studying weather reports, measuring windspeed and making maps. The Brits again replied they weren't interested in such information, but she continued to search for details, because the constant chatter of the German soldiers about an imminent turning point in the war told her something big was about to happen.
The last things she reported before that Germans carried those mysterious cylinders to the line was that the officers billeted in her house were not standard army officers. They were university professors who taught chemistry. She also mentioned overhearing a soldier who had unloaded the munitions train saying the canisters contained chlorine. Again, the Brits were not interested. No one understood at the time what was afoot.
The first chemical attack of war came just after her final report, and Cnockaert was the head nurse at the hospital that received the first hordes of choking, chemically burned soldiers. Although the townspeople were used to the sight of soldiers arriving with their arms and legs blown off, even parts of their faces missing, the sight of the gassed, burned and choking soldiers so horrified them that for the first time, they rose up in open protest against the Germans.
This is just one of number of incidents the author recounts. There are many more, and many of them are more harrowing because the author is so bold and forward in her attempts to extract information from the Germans. In many cases, she's the only Belgian in a room full of male enemy soldiers. And in many cases, she travels great distances on foot, in the dark of night, to distant towns and country farmhouses, avoiding German patrols again and again, while knowing she has to show up at work the next morning looking fresh and clean or she'll blow her cover.
One of the more striking aspects of this book is the portrait it paints of a long-lost world. Although the Europeans were fighting a twentieth-century war with twentieth-century weapons, they were still living in a nineteenth century culture. Cnockaert, a farm girl, speaks fluent Flemish, French, German, and English. The German officers, while overrunning her country, are unfailingly polite to her, just as she is to them. German and Allied soldiers are treated side-by-side in the hospital. The savage war is playing out in a society that is far more civil than American society is today. In reading of these people who so easily shifted their conversation into another language to accommodate the person they were talking to, I felt a pang of loss for a civilization that once prized cultural knowledge and now scorns it. (America, that is.)
Another striking aspect of the book is how intimately the dramas of the war played out just behind the front lines. The Germans and the Belgian spies slept under the same roof. They ate and drank together. As the war wore on, they commiserated, all of them sick of it and wanting to return to normal life. Cnockaert herself, as a nurse, often treated and rehabilitated the very soldiers whom her information had caused to be wounded, and she always treated them as fully human, not as enemies. Everything is muddled in war.
There is much more to the book than I've spelled out here. It's a fascinating read, and in the four years of the war, Cnockaert did more living than most people do in a lifetime. She may have been the only person in the war to have won the highest national honors from both the Germans and the Allies. She was awarded the German Iron Cross for her work as a nurse, and the both the Belgian and French Legions of Honor, along with special recognition from the British, for her work as a spy.
If you get a chance, read this book. It's a hard one to put down.
Cnockaert volunteered as a nurse at the hospital, where she treated both German and Allied soldiers. If you've ever read accounts from other WWI nurses, you know what a horror that job was. Around the time she moved to Roulers, her aunt, an independent and free-spirited loner, recruited her as a spy for the British Secret Service.
Cnockaert was able to gather quite a bit of information from the German officers billeted in her house. (Every house in Roulers was forced to board German soldiers during the war.) Because Cnockaert worked at the hospital and had to be on call at all times, she was one of the only citizens in town who carried a pass that allowed to violate the German curfew. Her pass allowed her to go anywhere at any time, while her dedicated and extraordinary work at the hospital kept her above suspicion of the German authorities. (Because of her medical training, she was more skilled than the other nurses, and her personality made her a favorite of doctors, patients, and hospital administrators alike.)
Cnockaert recounts a number of fascinating missions, in many of which her life was on the line at every moment. In one of her first missions, she sweet-talks the German officer who runs the railway station, trying to extract information from him about when a munitions train will arrive. She gets the information, in a very clever manner, and as she does so, she comes to recognize the German officer who she has just swindled as a fundamentally decent man forced by his country to do job he may not necessarily like. With deeply mixed feelings, she passes her information on to the British, knowing it will lead to the violent death of the man who has just helped her. Two days later, she watches British planes bomb the munitions train, blowing up not only the train but the entire station, with the German officer inside.
Cnockaert passes on other valuable information to the British, including information about a previously unknown German submarine base, a behind-the-lines telephone from which an unfaithful Brit has been passing secrets to the Germans, and most importantly, plans for the large-scale bombing of London that, thanks to her warning, the British were able to thwart.
Her greatest regret comes from an incident whose significance neither she nor the British understood at the time. She reported that a munitions train had arrived in Roulers carrying large cylinders unlike any she'd ever seen before, and that she had gathered from the talk of local soldiers these were bound for the front lines. The Brits replied that they wanted information about troop movements, and they were not interested in cylinders.
Cnockaert continued to investigate the cylinders, and she also reported that two unusual German officers were now billeted in her house. They spent their days studying weather reports, measuring windspeed and making maps. The Brits again replied they weren't interested in such information, but she continued to search for details, because the constant chatter of the German soldiers about an imminent turning point in the war told her something big was about to happen.
The last things she reported before that Germans carried those mysterious cylinders to the line was that the officers billeted in her house were not standard army officers. They were university professors who taught chemistry. She also mentioned overhearing a soldier who had unloaded the munitions train saying the canisters contained chlorine. Again, the Brits were not interested. No one understood at the time what was afoot.
The first chemical attack of war came just after her final report, and Cnockaert was the head nurse at the hospital that received the first hordes of choking, chemically burned soldiers. Although the townspeople were used to the sight of soldiers arriving with their arms and legs blown off, even parts of their faces missing, the sight of the gassed, burned and choking soldiers so horrified them that for the first time, they rose up in open protest against the Germans.
This is just one of number of incidents the author recounts. There are many more, and many of them are more harrowing because the author is so bold and forward in her attempts to extract information from the Germans. In many cases, she's the only Belgian in a room full of male enemy soldiers. And in many cases, she travels great distances on foot, in the dark of night, to distant towns and country farmhouses, avoiding German patrols again and again, while knowing she has to show up at work the next morning looking fresh and clean or she'll blow her cover.
One of the more striking aspects of this book is the portrait it paints of a long-lost world. Although the Europeans were fighting a twentieth-century war with twentieth-century weapons, they were still living in a nineteenth century culture. Cnockaert, a farm girl, speaks fluent Flemish, French, German, and English. The German officers, while overrunning her country, are unfailingly polite to her, just as she is to them. German and Allied soldiers are treated side-by-side in the hospital. The savage war is playing out in a society that is far more civil than American society is today. In reading of these people who so easily shifted their conversation into another language to accommodate the person they were talking to, I felt a pang of loss for a civilization that once prized cultural knowledge and now scorns it. (America, that is.)
Another striking aspect of the book is how intimately the dramas of the war played out just behind the front lines. The Germans and the Belgian spies slept under the same roof. They ate and drank together. As the war wore on, they commiserated, all of them sick of it and wanting to return to normal life. Cnockaert herself, as a nurse, often treated and rehabilitated the very soldiers whom her information had caused to be wounded, and she always treated them as fully human, not as enemies. Everything is muddled in war.
There is much more to the book than I've spelled out here. It's a fascinating read, and in the four years of the war, Cnockaert did more living than most people do in a lifetime. She may have been the only person in the war to have won the highest national honors from both the Germans and the Allies. She was awarded the German Iron Cross for her work as a nurse, and the both the Belgian and French Legions of Honor, along with special recognition from the British, for her work as a spy.
If you get a chance, read this book. It's a hard one to put down.
August 8, 2016
How have I only heard of this book recently? Released in the 1930's, it details the World War I life of Belgian citizen Marthe Cnockaert, a nurse turned spy. Her life is extraordinary- she passes coded messages, evades capture several times, sets off dynamite, and so much more. Marthe's exploits during the war make me wonder why this hasn't been made into a movie yet- so much happens that it almost seems unreal. The forward was written by none other than Winston Churchill, who claimed that he ended up reading until 4 in the morning since he couldn't put it down. A definite must for anyone who loves World War I history, espionage, unappreciated women in history, and really just any reader who can't get enough adventure.
March 19, 2017
唳撪Ο唳监唳� 唳呧Λ 唳︵唳 唳椸唳班唳熰唳膏唳�!
September 1, 2023
I finished reading 'I was a spy' by Marthe McKenna months earlier and thoroughly enjoyed this autobiography. It tells the tale of a lady born in Belgium who becomes a spy for the British, detailing her daring escapades. It is amazing to learn how several women operated as spies during the First World War without any technology to aid them. It seems like this smart young lady had no formal training to be a spy. But with determination and natural intelligence and quick thinking she became a valuable asset to the British with her alert ears and eyes.
From page 100 onwards I was especially fascinated. The reader is kept in suspense as to whether the spy will get caught. (She does, as the back cover says). She works hard and sincerely as a nurse and attends to many wounded German soldiers, none of whom suspect her true identity. Quite remarkable, given how she quietly detests the Germans invading her Belgian homeland...in her heart.
She is daring as she tries hard and successfully alerts the British about suspicious activity and train movements and much much more. Her quick thinking and daring acts to take the Germans down amaze the reader. The characters whom we encounter, other spies like her who aid her quietly and the Germans who have no idea who she truly is, make for memorable companions on this page-turning book.
Ms. Marthe also writes a very vivid description of the hard life people had to have in a town invaded during a world war.
Her true patriotism comes through in this book and is admirable. Her bravery made me think of all the other women who had to work as spies in a patriarchal society at that time.... and they had to avoid getting caught. Not an easy task at all!
If you like history and suspense do please read this one!
From page 100 onwards I was especially fascinated. The reader is kept in suspense as to whether the spy will get caught. (She does, as the back cover says). She works hard and sincerely as a nurse and attends to many wounded German soldiers, none of whom suspect her true identity. Quite remarkable, given how she quietly detests the Germans invading her Belgian homeland...in her heart.
She is daring as she tries hard and successfully alerts the British about suspicious activity and train movements and much much more. Her quick thinking and daring acts to take the Germans down amaze the reader. The characters whom we encounter, other spies like her who aid her quietly and the Germans who have no idea who she truly is, make for memorable companions on this page-turning book.
Ms. Marthe also writes a very vivid description of the hard life people had to have in a town invaded during a world war.
Her true patriotism comes through in this book and is admirable. Her bravery made me think of all the other women who had to work as spies in a patriarchal society at that time.... and they had to avoid getting caught. Not an easy task at all!
If you like history and suspense do please read this one!
December 20, 2017
Unable to resist the book list at the back of the excellent World War 1 novel High as the Heavens, I requested I Was a Spy! by Marthe McKenna via interlibrary loan.听 When it arrived I took the afternoon off, and I鈥檓 in good company; Sir Winston Churchill stayed up until 4 AM to finish it.听 He had a personal interest in the story, though, for in 1919, as Secretary of State for War, he had formally conveyed 鈥榯he appreciation of his Majesty鈥� to Marthe Cnockaert McKenna.
Marthe, a Belgian nurse, was on her second vacation from medical school when war broke out.听 Her village of Westroosebeke was devastated and full of wounded so she volunteered to help some nuns, refugees from Passchendaele, with their emergency hospital. Within half a year the town became too dangerous, all the women were sent to Roulers where Marthe joined the hospital, and Marthe accepted an invitation from an old family friend, presumed missing, to 鈥榮erve her country鈥�.
鈥楲aura鈥� as she was known to British Secret Intelligence Commission, passed on messages to #63.听 At the hospital and her parents鈥� caf茅 she gathered her own intelligence, and passed that on, too.听 She also worked tirelessly at the hospital, sometimes even caring for individuals her information had wounded....
To read the rest of my review, in which I quote Winston Churchill extensively and discuss how Marthe's war is similar to the way Christians fight the good fight, please see my blog:
Marthe, a Belgian nurse, was on her second vacation from medical school when war broke out.听 Her village of Westroosebeke was devastated and full of wounded so she volunteered to help some nuns, refugees from Passchendaele, with their emergency hospital. Within half a year the town became too dangerous, all the women were sent to Roulers where Marthe joined the hospital, and Marthe accepted an invitation from an old family friend, presumed missing, to 鈥榮erve her country鈥�.
鈥楲aura鈥� as she was known to British Secret Intelligence Commission, passed on messages to #63.听 At the hospital and her parents鈥� caf茅 she gathered her own intelligence, and passed that on, too.听 She also worked tirelessly at the hospital, sometimes even caring for individuals her information had wounded....
To read the rest of my review, in which I quote Winston Churchill extensively and discuss how Marthe's war is similar to the way Christians fight the good fight, please see my blog:
November 13, 2021
唳唳熰 唳Α唳监 唳多唳� 唳ㄠ 唳灌唳唳� 唳Π唰嵿Ο唳ㄠ唳� 唳多唳ㄠ唳む 唳唳氞唳涏唳侧唳� 唳ㄠ唰� 唳椸Σ唰嵿Κ唰囙Π 唳唳班Δ唳苦唳� 唳唳灌唳班唳� 唳唳� 唳嗋Ξ唳� 唳Θ唰囙Π 唳溹唳ㄠ唳侧 唳︵唳唰� 唳氞唳栢唳� 唳膏唳Θ唰� 唳︵唳栢Δ唰� 唳唳氞唳涏唳侧唳Х
唳唳班Δ唳苦唳� 唳椸Σ唰嵿Κ 唳 唳夃Κ唳ㄠ唳唳� 唳嗋Ω唳侧唳� 唳曕唳� 唳ㄠ 唳曕唳� 唳膏Δ唰嵿Ο 唳樴唳ㄠ 唳︵唳栢 唳 唳む 唳ム唳曕 唳呧Θ唰佮Κ唰嵿Π唳距Γ唳苦Δ 唳灌Ο唳监 唳侧唳栢唰囙Π 唳曕Σ唳唳� 唳栢唳氞唳 唳唳犩唰囙Π 唳膏唳Θ唰� 唳灌唳溹唳� 唳灌Ο唳监Х
唳膏唳� 唰оН唰оИ 唳膏唳侧唳� 唳唳多唳Ο唰佮Ζ唰嵿Η唰� 唳溹唳班唳唳ㄠΠ唳� 唳唳︵唳о 唳唳︵唳о唳Π唳距Η 唳曕Π唰囙唰囙Х 唳む唳班 唳多唳多 唳︵唳� 唳灌Δ唰嵿Ο唳� 唳曕Π唰囙唰� 唳� 唳膏唳唳� 唳唳澿 唳ㄠ唳班唳︵唳� 唳夃Κ唳� 唳澿唳唳唰� 唳Α唳监 唳侧唳侧Χ唳距Π 唳Ω唰嵿Δ唰� 唳唳ㄠ唳む 唳氞唳唰囙唰囙Х
唳犩唳� 唰оН唰Ё 唳忇 唳唳傕Σ唳距Ζ唰囙Χ 唳唳曕唳膏唳む唳� 唳唳︵唳о 唳忇Ξ唳� 唳灌Ο唳监唳涏唳侧唰� 唳唳曕唳膏唳む唳ㄠ 唳唳侧唳熰唳班 唳班 唳唳︵唳о 唳唳︵唳о唳Π唳距Η 唳曕Π唰囙唳苦Σ唰嬥Х 唳唳班唳ム 唳ㄠ唳曕唳班唳� 唳忇Π 唳Δ唳� 唳呧Θ唰囙 唳む唳溹 唳むΠ唰佮Θ 唳むΠ唰佮Θ唰€ 唳嗋Ξ唳距Ζ唰囙Π唰� 唳涏唳侧 唳︵唳栢 唳嗋Ξ唳班唳� 唳溹Ο唳� 唳唳唰囙唳苦Σ唳距Ξ唰�
唳むΜ唰� 唳唳班唳ム 唳ㄠ唳曕唳熰唰� 唳夃Ζ唰嵿Ζ唰囙Χ唰嵿Ο 唳曕Π唰� 唳溹Θ唰堗 唳溹唳班唳唳� 唳侧唳唰囙Θ唰嵿Ο唳距Θ唰嵿 唳忇Π 唳夃唰嵿Δ唳苦唳� 唳嗋Ξ唳距唰� 唳Α唳� 唳唳唳苦Δ 唳曕Π唰囙唰� --
"唳唳侧唳熰唳班 唳嗋唳ㄠ 唳唳� 唳ム唳�, 唳むΜ唰� 唳唳唳曕唳む唳椸Δ唳唳 唳嗋Ξ唳� 唳唳班Θ唳む 唳溹唳ㄠ唳唰� 唳唳氞唳涏 唳嗋Κ唳ㄠ唳曕, 唳嗋Κ唳ㄠ唳� 唳︵唳多Κ唰嵿Π唰囙Ξ唰囙Π 唳溹Θ唰嵿Ο唰� 唳唳ㄠ唳� 唳膏Μ唳距Π 唳Η唰嵿Ο唰囙 唳嗋唰囙Х "
唳Π唳苦Χ唰囙Ψ唰� 唳Σ唳む 唳氞唳�, 唳嗋Ξ唳� 唳忇唳溹Θ 唳多唳ㄠ唳む 唳唳班唳 唳唳ㄠ唳粪Х 唳氞唳� 唳多Π唳む唳� 唳多唳唳� 唳嗋唳距Χ唰囙Π 唳ㄠ唳氞 唳多唳ㄠ唳む唳� 唳唳唳班唳︵唳� 唳︵唳栢Δ唰囙Х 唳氞唳� 唳ㄠ 唳曕唳� 唳唳︵唳оХ 唳氞唳� 唳ㄠ 唳曕唳� 唳呧Χ唳距Θ唰嵿Δ唳苦Х 唳Π唳Π唰嵿Δ唰€ 唳多Δ唳距Μ唰嵿Ζ唰€唳� 唳曕唳� 唳唳犩唰囙Π 唳溹Θ唰嵿Ο 唳氞唳囙Θ唳� 唳曕唳� 唳忇 唳多Δ唳距Μ唰嵿Ζ唰€唳� 唳唳︵唳о唳� 唳椸Σ唰嵿Κ (唳嗋Π 唳曕唳� 唳ㄠΔ唰佮Θ 唳唳︵唳� 唳氞唳� 唳ㄠ唰� 唳唳班唳むΘ 唳膏Μ 唳Ζ唰嵿Η 唳Θ唰嵿Η 唳灌唳�)唰�
唳溹Ο唳� 唳灌唳� 唳膏Δ唰嵿Ο唰囙Π唰� 唳溹Ο唳� 唳灌唳� 唳唳む唳む唳Μ唰嬥Η唰囙Π唰�
唳唳班Δ唳苦唳� 唳椸Σ唰嵿Κ 唳 唳夃Κ唳ㄠ唳唳� 唳嗋Ω唳侧唳� 唳曕唳� 唳ㄠ 唳曕唳� 唳膏Δ唰嵿Ο 唳樴唳ㄠ 唳︵唳栢 唳 唳む 唳ム唳曕 唳呧Θ唰佮Κ唰嵿Π唳距Γ唳苦Δ 唳灌Ο唳监 唳侧唳栢唰囙Π 唳曕Σ唳唳� 唳栢唳氞唳 唳唳犩唰囙Π 唳膏唳Θ唰� 唳灌唳溹唳� 唳灌Ο唳监Х
唳膏唳� 唰оН唰оИ 唳膏唳侧唳� 唳唳多唳Ο唰佮Ζ唰嵿Η唰� 唳溹唳班唳唳ㄠΠ唳� 唳唳︵唳о 唳唳︵唳о唳Π唳距Η 唳曕Π唰囙唰囙Х 唳む唳班 唳多唳多 唳︵唳� 唳灌Δ唰嵿Ο唳� 唳曕Π唰囙唰� 唳� 唳膏唳唳� 唳唳澿 唳ㄠ唳班唳︵唳� 唳夃Κ唳� 唳澿唳唳唰� 唳Α唳监 唳侧唳侧Χ唳距Π 唳Ω唰嵿Δ唰� 唳唳ㄠ唳む 唳氞唳唰囙唰囙Х
唳犩唳� 唰оН唰Ё 唳忇 唳唳傕Σ唳距Ζ唰囙Χ 唳唳曕唳膏唳む唳� 唳唳︵唳о 唳忇Ξ唳� 唳灌Ο唳监唳涏唳侧唰� 唳唳曕唳膏唳む唳ㄠ 唳唳侧唳熰唳班 唳班 唳唳︵唳о 唳唳︵唳о唳Π唳距Η 唳曕Π唰囙唳苦Σ唰嬥Х 唳唳班唳ム 唳ㄠ唳曕唳班唳� 唳忇Π 唳Δ唳� 唳呧Θ唰囙 唳む唳溹 唳むΠ唰佮Θ 唳むΠ唰佮Θ唰€ 唳嗋Ξ唳距Ζ唰囙Π唰� 唳涏唳侧 唳︵唳栢 唳嗋Ξ唳班唳� 唳溹Ο唳� 唳唳唰囙唳苦Σ唳距Ξ唰�
唳むΜ唰� 唳唳班唳ム 唳ㄠ唳曕唳熰唰� 唳夃Ζ唰嵿Ζ唰囙Χ唰嵿Ο 唳曕Π唰� 唳溹Θ唰堗 唳溹唳班唳唳� 唳侧唳唰囙Θ唰嵿Ο唳距Θ唰嵿 唳忇Π 唳夃唰嵿Δ唳苦唳� 唳嗋Ξ唳距唰� 唳Α唳� 唳唳唳苦Δ 唳曕Π唰囙唰� --
"唳唳侧唳熰唳班 唳嗋唳ㄠ 唳唳� 唳ム唳�, 唳むΜ唰� 唳唳唳曕唳む唳椸Δ唳唳 唳嗋Ξ唳� 唳唳班Θ唳む 唳溹唳ㄠ唳唰� 唳唳氞唳涏 唳嗋Κ唳ㄠ唳曕, 唳嗋Κ唳ㄠ唳� 唳︵唳多Κ唰嵿Π唰囙Ξ唰囙Π 唳溹Θ唰嵿Ο唰� 唳唳ㄠ唳� 唳膏Μ唳距Π 唳Η唰嵿Ο唰囙 唳嗋唰囙Х "
唳Π唳苦Χ唰囙Ψ唰� 唳Σ唳む 唳氞唳�, 唳嗋Ξ唳� 唳忇唳溹Θ 唳多唳ㄠ唳む 唳唳班唳 唳唳ㄠ唳粪Х 唳氞唳� 唳多Π唳む唳� 唳多唳唳� 唳嗋唳距Χ唰囙Π 唳ㄠ唳氞 唳多唳ㄠ唳む唳� 唳唳唳班唳︵唳� 唳︵唳栢Δ唰囙Х 唳氞唳� 唳ㄠ 唳曕唳� 唳唳︵唳оХ 唳氞唳� 唳ㄠ 唳曕唳� 唳呧Χ唳距Θ唰嵿Δ唳苦Х 唳Π唳Π唰嵿Δ唰€ 唳多Δ唳距Μ唰嵿Ζ唰€唳� 唳曕唳� 唳唳犩唰囙Π 唳溹Θ唰嵿Ο 唳氞唳囙Θ唳� 唳曕唳� 唳忇 唳多Δ唳距Μ唰嵿Ζ唰€唳� 唳唳︵唳о唳� 唳椸Σ唰嵿Κ (唳嗋Π 唳曕唳� 唳ㄠΔ唰佮Θ 唳唳︵唳� 唳氞唳� 唳ㄠ唰� 唳唳班唳むΘ 唳膏Μ 唳Ζ唰嵿Η 唳Θ唰嵿Η 唳灌唳�)唰�
唳溹Ο唳� 唳灌唳� 唳膏Δ唰嵿Ο唰囙Π唰� 唳溹Ο唳� 唳灌唳� 唳唳む唳む唳Μ唰嬥Η唰囙Π唰�
March 25, 2024
With her medical studies cut short by the 1914 German invasion, her house burned down and her father arrested for suspected鈥榮harpshooting鈥�, the multi-lingual Marthe Mckenna was recruited by British Intelligence. At the time she worked as a nurse tending the wounds of occupying soldiers, and as a waitress in her parents鈥� caf茅 in the Belgian border town of Roulers. I Was a Spy! is McKenna鈥檚 vivid narrative of these breath-taking adventures as she, aided by a gallant band of loyal locals, goes undercover to sabotage enemy phone lines, report suspicious activity or train movements, and even instigate an aerial attack on a planned visit by the Kaiser. This thrilling account goes on to explain how, in 1916, the young nurse was caught by the Germans placing dynamite in a disused sewer tunnel underneath an ammunition dump. She was sentenced to the firing squad and only survived due to the Iron Cross honour received as a result of her earlier medical service . Mckenna was later mentioned by Douglas Haig in British Despatches and was awarded the French and Belgian Orders of the Legion of Honour for her espionage work.
May 22, 2019
The title relates the the book a lot because in the book, the main character goes behind enemy lines to gain more information. I think the authors style was very descriptive, she always to the chance to add more information and details so the audience could experience as much as they could. This stories was to teach the readers that you can do something in this world weather it is big or small. I believe that it is noteworthy because you can take this information and apply it anywhere in life. Some topics of discussion are about has this happened anywhere else but hasn鈥檛 been share and how easy was it. I think old kids to adults would like this book. It is very grown up and some words may be trickier for a younger audience. The authors craft is very intense and a lot of things are going on at once. If I could change something, I would change some of the word choices because at some points in the book, I got very confused at what was happening.
January 29, 2024
A revering book. It felt systematically written in such a streamlined way. The action is encapsulated sharply. I greatly respect Marthe McKenna and the other Belgian spies after reading this narrative account of her WW1 life.
The book was beautifully written to feel like fiction when it was actually a historical account. However, I give it a 4/5 since although I felt much empathy for Marthe and the other characters, I wished the book denoted WW1 to be uglier as it was a terrible, terrible war.
Do not get me wrong, it did recount a few gruelling details of mass destruction and horrors. Maybe the editor and writer (Marthe herself) excluded the ugly WW1 details purposely to make the story flowy and readable for all ages.
A recommended book.
The book was beautifully written to feel like fiction when it was actually a historical account. However, I give it a 4/5 since although I felt much empathy for Marthe and the other characters, I wished the book denoted WW1 to be uglier as it was a terrible, terrible war.
Do not get me wrong, it did recount a few gruelling details of mass destruction and horrors. Maybe the editor and writer (Marthe herself) excluded the ugly WW1 details purposely to make the story flowy and readable for all ages.
A recommended book.
November 21, 2020
The riveting, fast-paced memoir of a Belgian woman who becomes a spy for the Allies during WWI. I came across this by chance 鈥� it deserves to be better known. Not only does it paint a picture of the hardships of life during occupation by enemy troops (the Germans), it sketches how an ordinary, though clever and brave, person ends up in espionage. I wouldn鈥檛 be so fond of the book if it weren鈥檛 true 鈥� in several places I would have been incredulous about the plot if it were fiction! The writing is very spare, and could benefit from more description of places and people, but it serves its purpose of telling a fascinating story.
October 22, 2017
Amazing, easy read! How has a movie not been made about this true story!!
July 2, 2018
A very insightful book - and makes you think how lucky we are/were not to have been invaded during this time.
April 28, 2021
What A Story
October 11, 2021
This personal account of life as a female spy during WWI is one of the best books on the Great War that I have read. That it was written by a virtually forgotten author/heroine makes it, to me, even more special of a find.
September 10, 2023
A book like this can make ur day boom 馃敟
May 25, 2020
This is a first person whirlwind read of a WWI spy.
Just a fast and thrilling ride. Not a long read so, good for a fast one.
I learned a lot about WWI reading it too. It was a very bad war (I knew that) but it seems like so many interesting things happened outside of miserable trench warfare that have never been told or made into movies.
Germany was really awful during WWI too!
WWI and WWII are really the same multi generational war with a pause in the middle.
Just a fast and thrilling ride. Not a long read so, good for a fast one.
I learned a lot about WWI reading it too. It was a very bad war (I knew that) but it seems like so many interesting things happened outside of miserable trench warfare that have never been told or made into movies.
Germany was really awful during WWI too!
WWI and WWII are really the same multi generational war with a pause in the middle.
May 6, 2017
唳 : #唳膏唳唳嘷唳唳唰�
唳唳� : 唳唳班唳ム 唳唳唳曕唰囙Θ唳�
唳呧Θ唰佮Μ唳距Ζ : 唳唳膏唳Ξ唳唰€ 唳Ω唰�
唳唳班唳距Χ唳ㄠ : 唳膏唳曕唳� 唳唳Σ唳苦唰囙Χ唳ㄠ唳�
唳唳� : 唰оЁ唰�
唳曕唳灌唳ㄠ 唳膏唳曕唳粪唳� : 唰оΞ 唳唳多唳Ο唰佮Ζ唰嵿Η, 唳溹唳班唳唳ㄠΖ唰囙Π 唳嗋唰嵿Π唳Γ唰� 唳唳侧唳苦Ο唳监唳� 唳溹Θ唳溹唳Θ唰� 唳む唳� 唳︵唳冟Ω唳� 唳呧Μ唳膏唳ム啷� 唳唳班Δ唳� 唳嗋唰嵿Π唳Γ唰� 唳唳侧唳苦Ο唳监唳�, 唳唳班唳熰唳�, 唳Π唳距Ω唳� 唳膏唳ㄠ唳唳灌唳ㄠ唳� 唳唳班Δ唳苦Π唰嬥Η 唳ㄠ唳む唳ㄠ唳む 唳犩唳ㄠ唰嬥イ 唳溹唳班唳唳� 唳膏唳ㄠ唳唳灌唳ㄠ唳� 唳唳多唳� 唳唳班唳� 唳膏唳Θ唰� 唳撪Π唳� 唳唳� 唳唳佮Κ唳∴唰囙Π 唳膏唳班啷� 唳︵唳栢Δ唰� 唳︵唳栢Δ唰� 唳撪Ο唳监唳膏唳� 唳班唳溹Μ唰囙唰囙 唳忇Ω唰� 唳Α唳监Σ 唳溹唳班唳唳ㄠΖ唰囙Π 唳ㄠ唳班唳Ξ 唳ム唳啷�
唳唳班唳ム 唳唳唳曕唰囙Θ唳� 唳む唳ㄠ唳距Π 唳唳∴唳曕唳侧唳� 唳涏唳む唳班 唳涏唳侧唳ㄠイ 唳多Δ唰嵿Π唰佮Κ唳曕唳粪唳� 唳嗋唰嵿Π唳Γ唰� 唳膏唳唳ㄠ唳� 唳唳權唳椸 唳ㄠ 唳Α唳监唳� 唳灌唳膏Κ唳距Δ唳距Σ唰囙Π 唳ㄠ唳班唳膏唳� 唳氞唳曕Π唳� 唳ㄠ唳侧唳ㄠイ 唳曕唳ㄠ唳む 唳唳多唳︵唳� 唳班唳溹Μ唰囙唰� 唳ム唳曕 唳椸唳� 唳ㄠ, 唳多唳班唳� 唳唳о唳Ω唰嵿Δ 唳呧Μ唳膏唳ム唳 唳む唳班 唳嗋Χ唰嵿Π唳 唳ㄠ唳� 唳班唳侧唳班唳� 唳多唳班啷� 唳忇唳距Θ唰囙 唳忇 唳灌唳膏Κ唳距Δ唳距Σ唰囙Π 唳ㄠ唳班唳膏唳� 唳氞唳曕Π唳� 唳溹唳熰唳唰� 唳ㄠ唳� 唳唳班唳ム啷� 唳忇Ξ唳ㄠ 唳膏Ξ唳唰� 唳む唳� 唳曕唳涏 唳唳班Ω唰嵿Δ唳距Μ 唳嗋Ω唰� 唳︵唳多唳� 唳溹Θ唰嵿Ο 唳曕唳涏 唳曕Π唳距Π啷� 唳嗋Π 唳膏唳熰唳� 唳忇唳唳む唳� 唳唳о唳Ξ 唳む唳� 唳椸唳唳む唳班唳苦Π唳� 唳曕Π唳距イ 唳む唳� 唳唳� 唳嗋唰囙 唳唳︵唳о 唳氞Σ唰� 唳椸唳唰囙唰囙イ 唳忇Μ唳距Π 唳︵唳多Κ唰嵿Π唰囙Ξ唰� 唳嗋Ω唳曕唳� 唳 唳む唳� 唳唳唰囙唰囙 唳侧唳椸唳唰� 唳︵唳侧唳� 唳唳む唳唳 唳班唰嵿Ψ唳距Π 唳曕唳溹啷� 唳溹唳班唳唳ㄠΖ唰囙Π 唳唳班Δ唳� 唳曕唳� 唳︵Π唳︵ 唳ㄠΟ唳� 唳膏唳 唳多唳多唳班唳粪 唳曕Π唰囙Θ 唳Ξ唳む唳Μ唰嬥Η 唳ム唳曕唳�, 唳唳班Σ唰� 唳︵唳忇唳溹Θ 唳囙唳班唳� 唳膏唳ㄠ唳唰囙 唳唳侧唳唰� 唳唳唳� 唳膏唳唳� 唳曕Π唰� 唳︵唳ㄠイ 唳忇Ν唳距Μ唰囙 唳多唳班 唳灌Ο唳� 唳む唳� 唳椸唳唰囙Θ唰嵿Ζ唳距唳苦Π唳苦Π 唳ㄠΔ唰佮Θ 唳呧Η唰嵿Ο唳距Ο唳监イ 唳溹唳班唳唳� 唳灌唳膏Κ唳距Δ唳距Σ唰囙Π 唳ㄠ唳班唳膏唳� 唳膏唳唳о 唳呧Θ唰囙 唳栢Μ唳班 唳む唳� 唳溹唳ㄠ 唳灌Ο唳�, 唳む唳ㄠ 唳膏唳椸唳侧 唳椸唳Θ唰� 唳囙唳班唳溹Ζ唰囙Π 唳曕唳涏 唳唳氞唳� 唳曕Π唰� 唳︵唳ㄠイ 唳嗋Μ唳距Π 唳む唳� 唳ㄠ唳� 唳︵唰嵿Ψ唳む唳唳� 唳曕唳涏 唳曕唳� 唳曕Π唰囙唰囙Θ, 唳︵唳∴唰囙唰囙Θ 唳唳唳ㄠ唳� 唳多唳班, 唳曕唳ㄠ唳� 唳むΕ唰嵿Ο 唳膏唳椸唳班 唳曕Π唳距Π 唳溹Θ唰嵿Ο 唳曕Π唰� 唳椸唳涏唳� 唳曕Δ 唳呧Ν唳苦Θ唳啷� 唳曕 唳班唳む 唳曕 唳︵唳ㄠ! 唳氞唳曕唰庎Ω唳距Ο唳� 唳む唳� 唳夃唰嵿唳Ζ唳� 唳ム唳曕唳 唳膏Θ唰嵿Ζ唰囙唰囙Π 唳夃Π唰嵿Η唰囙 唳涏唳侧唳ㄠイ 唳む唳� 唳呧Ν唳苦唰嵿 唳椸唳唰囙Θ唰嵿Ζ唳距唳苦Π唳苦Δ唰� 唳囙唳班唳� 唳膏唳ㄠ唳Π唳� 唳曕唳涏 唳椸唳班唳む唳Κ唰傕Π唰嵿Γ 唳呧Ν唳苦Ο唳距Θ 唳膏Λ唳� 唳曕Π唰囙イ 唳忇Δ唳曕唳涏 唳曕Π唰囙 唳唳班唳ム 唳ㄠ唳溹唳� 唳膏Δ唰€唳む唳� 唳唳佮唳苦Ο唳监 唳氞Σ唰囙唰囙Θ啷� 唳唳︵唳оΜ唳膏唳ム唳 唳む唳ㄠ 唳涏唳侧唳� 唳熰唳唰� 唳忇 唳むΠ唰佮Γ唰€, 唳多Δ唰嵿Π唰佮Κ唳曕唳粪唳� 唳呧Λ唳苦Ω唳距Π唳︵唳� 唳膏唳� 唳多唳曕唳� 唳灌唳唳距Π 唳夃Κ唳曕唳班Ξ唳� 唳灌Ο唳监唳涏唳侧唳� 唳唰佮Μ唳距Π啷� 唳曕唳ㄠ唳む 唳む唳� 唳呧Ω唳唳Μ 唳唳о 唳嗋Π 唳夃Κ唳膏唳ム唳� 唳唳︵唳о唳� 唳Σ唰� 唳膏Μ 唳膏唳Σ唰囙唰囙Θ啷� 唳︵唳多唳� 唳唳班Δ唳� 唳唳班唳距Β唳� 唳唳侧Μ唳距Ω唳�, 唳ㄠ唳� 唳曕唳溹 唳ㄠ唳唳� 唳︵唰嵿Ψ唳む, 唳嗋Π 唳呧Ω唳� 唳膏唳灌Ω唳苦唳む唳� 唳Σ唰� 唳む唳ㄠ 唳唳︵唳о唰嵿Ψ唰囙Δ唰嵿Π唰� 唳 唳曕唳� 唳曕Π唰� 唳椸唳涏唳� 唳む唳� 唳侧唳栢 唳椸唳涏唳� 唳Π唳Π唰嵿Δ唰€ 唳唳班唳ㄠ唳唳� 唳溹Θ唰嵿Ο啷� 唳む唳ㄠ 唳唳唰� 唳灌Ο唳监唳� 唳 唳曕唳� 唳曕Π唰� 唳椸唳涏唳� 唳む 唳唳粪唳 唳唳澿唳ㄠ唳班 唳呧Δ唰€唳むイ
唳Δ唳距Ξ唳� : 唳唳熰 唳呧Θ唰囙 唳嗋唰� 唳嗋Ξ唳� 唳呧Π唰嵿Η唰囙 唳Α唳监唳涏唳侧唳�, 唳曕唳� 唳曕唳班Γ唰� 唳膏唳熰 唳嗋Π 唳多唳� 唳曕Π唳� 唳灌Ο唳监 唳夃唰囙Θ唳苦イ 唳唳侧唳� 唳椸唳唰囙唳苦Σ唳距Ξ, 唳多唳班唳� 唳︵唳曕 唳Α唳监唳� 唳膏Ξ唳 唳Θ唰� 唳灌Ο唳监唳涏 唳忇唳� 唳嗋唰囙 唳Α唳监唳涏啷� 唳唳囙唰嬥 唳唳熰 唳嗋Μ唳距Π 唳Α唳监Δ唰� 唳唳班 唳呧Θ唰囙 唳唳侧 唳侧唳椸唰囙イ 唳忇Ω唳� 唳囙Δ唳苦唳距Ω唰囙Π 唳唳班Δ唳� 唳忇唳� 唳曕唳Θ 唳唳ㄠ 唳忇唳熰 唳熰唳� 唳呧Θ唰佮Ν唳� 唳曕Π唳� 啷� 唳呧Θ唰佮Μ唳距Ζ唰囙Π 唳唳� 唳ㄠ唳唰� 唳曕唳班 唳︵唳唳о唳 唳ム唳曕Σ唰� 唳Σ唳� 唳呧Θ唰佮Μ唳距Ζ 唳呧Θ唰囙 唳膏唳ㄠ唳︵Π啷� 唳嗋Ξ唳� 唳ㄠ唳溹唳� 唳呧Θ唰佮Μ唳距Ζ 唳嗋Π 唳侧唳栢唳� 唳唳� 唳ㄠ唳唰� 唳栢唳佮Δ唳栢唳佮Δ唰�, 唳忇 唳唳熰 唳Α唳监 唳膏唳班唳� 唳曕唳� 唳唳班唰嵿Δ唳� 唳 唳唳侧 唳ㄠ 唳侧唳椸唳� 唳曕唳溹 唳曕Π唰囙Θ唳苦イ 唳む唳� 唳唳熰 唳Α唳监Δ唰� 唳唳班唳� 唳ㄠ唳多唳氞唳ㄠ唳む啷� 唳呧Ε唳 唳膏唳 唳唳班唳距Χ唳ㄠ 唳ム唳曕 唳嗋Ξ唳� 唳椸唳唳む唳� 唳ㄠ唳 唳班唳唳ㄠ唳むΠ 唳灌Ο唳监唳涏 唳膏唳熰唳� 唳︵唳栢Δ唰� 唳唳班唳ㄠイ
唳唳� : 唳唳班唳ム 唳唳唳曕唰囙Θ唳�
唳呧Θ唰佮Μ唳距Ζ : 唳唳膏唳Ξ唳唰€ 唳Ω唰�
唳唳班唳距Χ唳ㄠ : 唳膏唳曕唳� 唳唳Σ唳苦唰囙Χ唳ㄠ唳�
唳唳� : 唰оЁ唰�
唳曕唳灌唳ㄠ 唳膏唳曕唳粪唳� : 唰оΞ 唳唳多唳Ο唰佮Ζ唰嵿Η, 唳溹唳班唳唳ㄠΖ唰囙Π 唳嗋唰嵿Π唳Γ唰� 唳唳侧唳苦Ο唳监唳� 唳溹Θ唳溹唳Θ唰� 唳む唳� 唳︵唳冟Ω唳� 唳呧Μ唳膏唳ム啷� 唳唳班Δ唳� 唳嗋唰嵿Π唳Γ唰� 唳唳侧唳苦Ο唳监唳�, 唳唳班唳熰唳�, 唳Π唳距Ω唳� 唳膏唳ㄠ唳唳灌唳ㄠ唳� 唳唳班Δ唳苦Π唰嬥Η 唳ㄠ唳む唳ㄠ唳む 唳犩唳ㄠ唰嬥イ 唳溹唳班唳唳� 唳膏唳ㄠ唳唳灌唳ㄠ唳� 唳唳多唳� 唳唳班唳� 唳膏唳Θ唰� 唳撪Π唳� 唳唳� 唳唳佮Κ唳∴唰囙Π 唳膏唳班啷� 唳︵唳栢Δ唰� 唳︵唳栢Δ唰� 唳撪Ο唳监唳膏唳� 唳班唳溹Μ唰囙唰囙 唳忇Ω唰� 唳Α唳监Σ 唳溹唳班唳唳ㄠΖ唰囙Π 唳ㄠ唳班唳Ξ 唳ム唳啷�
唳唳班唳ム 唳唳唳曕唰囙Θ唳� 唳む唳ㄠ唳距Π 唳唳∴唳曕唳侧唳� 唳涏唳む唳班 唳涏唳侧唳ㄠイ 唳多Δ唰嵿Π唰佮Κ唳曕唳粪唳� 唳嗋唰嵿Π唳Γ唰� 唳膏唳唳ㄠ唳� 唳唳權唳椸 唳ㄠ 唳Α唳监唳� 唳灌唳膏Κ唳距Δ唳距Σ唰囙Π 唳ㄠ唳班唳膏唳� 唳氞唳曕Π唳� 唳ㄠ唳侧唳ㄠイ 唳曕唳ㄠ唳む 唳唳多唳︵唳� 唳班唳溹Μ唰囙唰� 唳ム唳曕 唳椸唳� 唳ㄠ, 唳多唳班唳� 唳唳о唳Ω唰嵿Δ 唳呧Μ唳膏唳ム唳 唳む唳班 唳嗋Χ唰嵿Π唳 唳ㄠ唳� 唳班唳侧唳班唳� 唳多唳班啷� 唳忇唳距Θ唰囙 唳忇 唳灌唳膏Κ唳距Δ唳距Σ唰囙Π 唳ㄠ唳班唳膏唳� 唳氞唳曕Π唳� 唳溹唳熰唳唰� 唳ㄠ唳� 唳唳班唳ム啷� 唳忇Ξ唳ㄠ 唳膏Ξ唳唰� 唳む唳� 唳曕唳涏 唳唳班Ω唰嵿Δ唳距Μ 唳嗋Ω唰� 唳︵唳多唳� 唳溹Θ唰嵿Ο 唳曕唳涏 唳曕Π唳距Π啷� 唳嗋Π 唳膏唳熰唳� 唳忇唳唳む唳� 唳唳о唳Ξ 唳む唳� 唳椸唳唳む唳班唳苦Π唳� 唳曕Π唳距イ 唳む唳� 唳唳� 唳嗋唰囙 唳唳︵唳о 唳氞Σ唰� 唳椸唳唰囙唰囙イ 唳忇Μ唳距Π 唳︵唳多Κ唰嵿Π唰囙Ξ唰� 唳嗋Ω唳曕唳� 唳 唳む唳� 唳唳唰囙唰囙 唳侧唳椸唳唰� 唳︵唳侧唳� 唳唳む唳唳 唳班唰嵿Ψ唳距Π 唳曕唳溹啷� 唳溹唳班唳唳ㄠΖ唰囙Π 唳唳班Δ唳� 唳曕唳� 唳︵Π唳︵ 唳ㄠΟ唳� 唳膏唳 唳多唳多唳班唳粪 唳曕Π唰囙Θ 唳Ξ唳む唳Μ唰嬥Η 唳ム唳曕唳�, 唳唳班Σ唰� 唳︵唳忇唳溹Θ 唳囙唳班唳� 唳膏唳ㄠ唳唰囙 唳唳侧唳唰� 唳唳唳� 唳膏唳唳� 唳曕Π唰� 唳︵唳ㄠイ 唳忇Ν唳距Μ唰囙 唳多唳班 唳灌Ο唳� 唳む唳� 唳椸唳唰囙Θ唰嵿Ζ唳距唳苦Π唳苦Π 唳ㄠΔ唰佮Θ 唳呧Η唰嵿Ο唳距Ο唳监イ 唳溹唳班唳唳� 唳灌唳膏Κ唳距Δ唳距Σ唰囙Π 唳ㄠ唳班唳膏唳� 唳膏唳唳о 唳呧Θ唰囙 唳栢Μ唳班 唳む唳� 唳溹唳ㄠ 唳灌Ο唳�, 唳む唳ㄠ 唳膏唳椸唳侧 唳椸唳Θ唰� 唳囙唳班唳溹Ζ唰囙Π 唳曕唳涏 唳唳氞唳� 唳曕Π唰� 唳︵唳ㄠイ 唳嗋Μ唳距Π 唳む唳� 唳ㄠ唳� 唳︵唰嵿Ψ唳む唳唳� 唳曕唳涏 唳曕唳� 唳曕Π唰囙唰囙Θ, 唳︵唳∴唰囙唰囙Θ 唳唳唳ㄠ唳� 唳多唳班, 唳曕唳ㄠ唳� 唳むΕ唰嵿Ο 唳膏唳椸唳班 唳曕Π唳距Π 唳溹Θ唰嵿Ο 唳曕Π唰� 唳椸唳涏唳� 唳曕Δ 唳呧Ν唳苦Θ唳啷� 唳曕 唳班唳む 唳曕 唳︵唳ㄠ! 唳氞唳曕唰庎Ω唳距Ο唳� 唳む唳� 唳夃唰嵿唳Ζ唳� 唳ム唳曕唳 唳膏Θ唰嵿Ζ唰囙唰囙Π 唳夃Π唰嵿Η唰囙 唳涏唳侧唳ㄠイ 唳む唳� 唳呧Ν唳苦唰嵿 唳椸唳唰囙Θ唰嵿Ζ唳距唳苦Π唳苦Δ唰� 唳囙唳班唳� 唳膏唳ㄠ唳Π唳� 唳曕唳涏 唳椸唳班唳む唳Κ唰傕Π唰嵿Γ 唳呧Ν唳苦Ο唳距Θ 唳膏Λ唳� 唳曕Π唰囙イ 唳忇Δ唳曕唳涏 唳曕Π唰囙 唳唳班唳ム 唳ㄠ唳溹唳� 唳膏Δ唰€唳む唳� 唳唳佮唳苦Ο唳监 唳氞Σ唰囙唰囙Θ啷� 唳唳︵唳оΜ唳膏唳ム唳 唳む唳ㄠ 唳涏唳侧唳� 唳熰唳唰� 唳忇 唳むΠ唰佮Γ唰€, 唳多Δ唰嵿Π唰佮Κ唳曕唳粪唳� 唳呧Λ唳苦Ω唳距Π唳︵唳� 唳膏唳� 唳多唳曕唳� 唳灌唳唳距Π 唳夃Κ唳曕唳班Ξ唳� 唳灌Ο唳监唳涏唳侧唳� 唳唰佮Μ唳距Π啷� 唳曕唳ㄠ唳む 唳む唳� 唳呧Ω唳唳Μ 唳唳о 唳嗋Π 唳夃Κ唳膏唳ム唳� 唳唳︵唳о唳� 唳Σ唰� 唳膏Μ 唳膏唳Σ唰囙唰囙Θ啷� 唳︵唳多唳� 唳唳班Δ唳� 唳唳班唳距Β唳� 唳唳侧Μ唳距Ω唳�, 唳ㄠ唳� 唳曕唳溹 唳ㄠ唳唳� 唳︵唰嵿Ψ唳む, 唳嗋Π 唳呧Ω唳� 唳膏唳灌Ω唳苦唳む唳� 唳Σ唰� 唳む唳ㄠ 唳唳︵唳о唰嵿Ψ唰囙Δ唰嵿Π唰� 唳 唳曕唳� 唳曕Π唰� 唳椸唳涏唳� 唳む唳� 唳侧唳栢 唳椸唳涏唳� 唳Π唳Π唰嵿Δ唰€ 唳唳班唳ㄠ唳唳� 唳溹Θ唰嵿Ο啷� 唳む唳ㄠ 唳唳唰� 唳灌Ο唳监唳� 唳 唳曕唳� 唳曕Π唰� 唳椸唳涏唳� 唳む 唳唳粪唳 唳唳澿唳ㄠ唳班 唳呧Δ唰€唳むイ
唳Δ唳距Ξ唳� : 唳唳熰 唳呧Θ唰囙 唳嗋唰� 唳嗋Ξ唳� 唳呧Π唰嵿Η唰囙 唳Α唳监唳涏唳侧唳�, 唳曕唳� 唳曕唳班Γ唰� 唳膏唳熰 唳嗋Π 唳多唳� 唳曕Π唳� 唳灌Ο唳监 唳夃唰囙Θ唳苦イ 唳唳侧唳� 唳椸唳唰囙唳苦Σ唳距Ξ, 唳多唳班唳� 唳︵唳曕 唳Α唳监唳� 唳膏Ξ唳 唳Θ唰� 唳灌Ο唳监唳涏 唳忇唳� 唳嗋唰囙 唳Α唳监唳涏啷� 唳唳囙唰嬥 唳唳熰 唳嗋Μ唳距Π 唳Α唳监Δ唰� 唳唳班 唳呧Θ唰囙 唳唳侧 唳侧唳椸唰囙イ 唳忇Ω唳� 唳囙Δ唳苦唳距Ω唰囙Π 唳唳班Δ唳� 唳忇唳� 唳曕唳Θ 唳唳ㄠ 唳忇唳熰 唳熰唳� 唳呧Θ唰佮Ν唳� 唳曕Π唳� 啷� 唳呧Θ唰佮Μ唳距Ζ唰囙Π 唳唳� 唳ㄠ唳唰� 唳曕唳班 唳︵唳唳о唳 唳ム唳曕Σ唰� 唳Σ唳� 唳呧Θ唰佮Μ唳距Ζ 唳呧Θ唰囙 唳膏唳ㄠ唳︵Π啷� 唳嗋Ξ唳� 唳ㄠ唳溹唳� 唳呧Θ唰佮Μ唳距Ζ 唳嗋Π 唳侧唳栢唳� 唳唳� 唳ㄠ唳唰� 唳栢唳佮Δ唳栢唳佮Δ唰�, 唳忇 唳唳熰 唳Α唳监 唳膏唳班唳� 唳曕唳� 唳唳班唰嵿Δ唳� 唳 唳唳侧 唳ㄠ 唳侧唳椸唳� 唳曕唳溹 唳曕Π唰囙Θ唳苦イ 唳む唳� 唳唳熰 唳Α唳监Δ唰� 唳唳班唳� 唳ㄠ唳多唳氞唳ㄠ唳む啷� 唳呧Ε唳 唳膏唳 唳唳班唳距Χ唳ㄠ 唳ム唳曕 唳嗋Ξ唳� 唳椸唳唳む唳� 唳ㄠ唳 唳班唳唳ㄠ唳むΠ 唳灌Ο唳监唳涏 唳膏唳熰唳� 唳︵唳栢Δ唰� 唳唳班唳ㄠイ
May 16, 2020
唳唳熰 唳嗋Δ唰嵿Θ唳溹唳Θ唰€ 唳灌Σ唰囙 唳ム唳班唳侧唳班唳� 唳膏唳唳� 唳唳撪Ο唳监 唳椸唳涏啷� 唳嗋Ω唳侧 唳呧Θ唰囙 唳膏Ξ唳 唳唳膏唳むΜ唳む 唳灌唳む 唳唳ㄠ 唳椸Σ唰嵿Κ唳椸唳侧唳曕唳� 唳灌唳� 唳唳ㄠ唳唰� 唳︵唳, 唳忇 唳唳熰 唳む唳Θ唳囙イ 唳呧Μ唳多唳 唳膏唳栢Κ唳距唰嵿Ο啷�
December 11, 2020
I just started this book. The writing is good and the book is engrossing.
Displaying 1 - 23 of 23 reviews
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get help and learn more about the design.