Contents (71)
- Contents
- London—26 October 1940
- London—7 May 1945
- London—26 October 1940
- Bethnal Green—June 1944
- London—26 October 1940
- Kent—April 1944
- London—27 October 1940
- London—November 1940
- Kent—April 1944
- Golders Green—July 1944
- London—November 1940
- Kent—April 1944
- London—November 1940
- London—November 1940
- Oxford—April 2060
- Bletchley—November 1940
- Dulwich—Summer 1944
- London—November 1940
- Bletchley—December 1940
- Dulwich—Summer 1944
- London—December 1940
- Oxford—April 2060
- London—December 1940
- Saltram-on-Sea—December 1940
- London—December 1940
- London—December 1940
- London—29 December 1940
- St. Paul’s Cathedral—29 December 1940
- St. Paul’s Cathedral—29 December 1940
- Ludgate Hill—29 December 1940
- Blackfriars Tube Station—29 December 1940
- St. Paul’s Cathedral—29 December 1940
- The City—29 December 1940
- St. Bartholomew’s Hospital—30 December 1940
- St. Paul’s Cathedral—30 December 1940
- Croydon—October 1944
- London—Winter 1941
- London—Winter 1941
- Croydon—October 1944
- London—Winter 1941
- London—7 May 1945
- London—Winter 1941
- London—Winter 1941
- London—Winter 1941
- London—Winter 1941
- Kent—April 1944
- Imperial War Museum, London—7 May 1995
- Dover—April 1944
- Imperial War Museum, London—7 May 1995
- Wales—May 1944
- London—Spring 1941
- London—May 1944
- London—Spring 1941
- Imperial War Museum, London—7 May 1995
- Kent—June 1944
- Imperial War Museum, London—7 May 1995
- Kent—October 1944
- London—Spring 1941
- Croydon—October 1944
- London—Spring 1941
- London—Spring 1941
- London—Spring 1941
- Imperial War Museum, London—7 May 1995
- London—19 April 1941
- London—19 April 1941
- Imperial War Museum, London—7 May 1995
- London—7 May 1945
- London—19 April 1941
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
- ABOUT THE AUTHOR
mathematicians
vicars
vergers
shopgirls
chorus girls
librarians
debutantes
spinsters
fishermen
retired sailors
servants
evacuees
Shakespearean actors
and mystery novelists
WHO WON THE WAR.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
I want to say thank you to all the people who helped me and stood by me with Blackout and All Clear as one book morphed into two and I went slowly mad under the strain: my incredibly patient editor, Anne Groell, and my long-suffering agent, Ralph Vicinanza; my even longer-suffering secretary, Laura Lewis; my daughter and chief confidante, Cordelia; my family and friends; every librarian within a hundred-mile radius; and the baristas at Margie’s, Starbucks, and the UNC student union who gave me tea—well, chai—and sympathy on a daily basis. Thank you all for putting up with me, standing by me, and not giving up on me or the book.
But most especially, I want to thank the marvelous group of ladies who were at the Imperial War Museum the day I was there doing research on the Blitz—women who, it turned out, had all been rescue workers and ambulance drivers and air-raid wardens during the Blitz, and who told me story after story that proved invaluable to the book and to my understanding of the bravery, determination, and humor of the British people as they faced down Hitler. And I want to thank my wonderful husband, who found them, sat them down, bought them tea and cakes, and then came to find me so I could interview them. Best husband ever!
BY CONNIE WILLIS
Lincoln’s Dreams
Doomsday Book
Impossible Things
Uncharted Territory
Remake
Bellwether
Fire Watch
To Say Nothing of the Dog
Miracle and Other Christmas Stories
Passage
Blackout
All Clear
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
CONNIE WILLIS has received six Nebula Awards and ten Hugo awards for science fiction, and her novel Passage was nominated for both. Her other works include Doomsday Book, Lincoln’s Dreams, Bellwether, Impossible Things, Remake, Uncharted Territory, To Say Nothing of the Dog, Fire Watch, Miracle and Other Christmas Stories, and Blackout. Connie Willis lives in Colorado with her family.