The Promise of Tomorrow by Anne Marie Brear

The Promise of Tomorrow by Anne Marie Brear
Publisher: Self-Published
Genre: Historical
Length: Full length (355 pages)
Heat Level: Sensual
Rating: 5 stars
Reviewed by Mistflower

Charlotte Brookes flees her lecherous guardian, McBride, taking her younger sister with her. After a year on the road, they stumble into a Yorkshire village where the Wheelers, owners of the village shop, take them in. This new life is strange for Charlotte, but preferable to living with McBride or surviving on the roads.

Harry Belmont is an important man in the village, but he’s missing something in his life. His budding friendship with Charlotte gives him hope she will feel more for him one day, and he will marry the woman he yearns for.

When McBride discovers where Charlotte lives, his threats begin. Harry fights to keep Charlotte safe, but World War I erupts and Harry enlists.

Left to face a world of new responsibilities, and Harry’s difficult sister, Charlotte must run the gauntlet of family disputes, McBride’s constant harassment, and the possibility of the man she loves being killed.
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Can Charlotte find the happiness that always seems under threat, and will Harry return home to her?

The Promise of Tomorrow is one of those books that the reader will absolutely love or the reader will not like it at all. It will depend on who likes melodrama. I’d wager if the reader enjoyed the movie The Patriot with Mel Gibson, then they’d be a candidate to read and love this story.

The book is very well written, there is no doubt about that. The cast of characters are strongly developed and relatable. The heroine, Charlotte was a perfect match for the hero, Harry. Together, they were unstoppable and unforgettable.

To be honest, this book could have ended at chapter eleven for me except the plot thread of the villain, McBride, would have been unresolved. I’m not giving any spoilers because the prologue states “World War 1 erupts and Harry enlists”. That was chapter twelve which felt like a start to another story. The first eleven chapters were a splendid romantic love story and then the next fourteen chapters were pretty much about Harry fighting in the war.

It’s my opinion that a military wife would perhaps more likely enjoy this story because she has walked in Charlotte’s shoes. I’m grateful for what our military men do for our country but I know I would never make a good military wife. They have to be able to push their selfishness aside. They have to possess the ability to support their husbands and send them off with their blessings when they are deployed. The solider misses their children’s births, birthdays, anniversaries, etc.

This was a heartwarming love story that I’m sure it could have been someone’s reality at one time. I prefer to read books that make me laugh and escape the responsibilities of my life. I didn’t enjoy feeling sad for Charlotte while Harry was fighting in the war, wondering if he was going to return home alive.

I have no choice but to rate this book a five because I recognize that it’s a genuine quality book. It would make a great Netflix movie. The narrative has several threads among the characters to keep the story flowing and the reader’s interest captivated.

It is my honest opinion that readers should give this book a try.