I want to thank Netgalley and the author for gifting me the ebook. I was able to find the audio version through my local library. I really enjoyed this novel. I have been tired if listening about war novels that talk about seeing blood shed and in the middle of it. Even though I enjoy those books they get depressing. I really enjoyed this novel because it is about group of women who live in a small town and even though they talk about the war it is more about what they are doing as neighbors etc. Areas where fewer than ten killings took place – for example, the Market – are grouped together under “Others.” Finally, some casualties, either already dead or fatally injured, were carried into hospital and it is unclear from press reports where they had been wounded – these are treated as “Unknown.” Bedroom Two/Dining Room - 3.68m x 2.46m (12'1" x 8'1") - Full height double glazed windows overlooking Weaver Street with views towards the city skyline, ceiling light point, wall mounted electric heater, and wood strip flooring.

Little doubt surrounds the membership of the remaining five IRA members killed: two were victims of the RIC “murder gang”, Seán Gaynor, killed on 26 th September 1920 and Dan Duffin, killed on 23 rd April 1921, both listed on the Co. Antrim Memorial in Milltown Cemetery. Entrance Hall - Three recessed ceiling spotlights, mains connected smoke alarm, wall mounted electric heater, wood strip flooring, built in double storage cupboard with hanging rail, shelf and wall cupboard housing the electric meter and electrical consumer board, and built-in cupboard housing the hot water cylinder and immersion heater. Doors to the kitchen/living room, bedroom one, bedroom two/dining room and bathroom. I will say though that it was pretty feminist to the point where I rolled my eyes. I just don't think all the women would happen to have horrible husbands that treated them horrible and abuse them etc. The first in a promising new series which I'm looking forward to reading, it's well written, highly enjoyable and I read it in one sitting as it had me hooked from the start.

Figures for relationship status do not include those aged under 16, or those family members aged 16-18 who are in full-time education. I love this kind of read as you always get the community rallying together, their spirit not dampened by war. In Welcome to Weaver Street the characters are colourful, friendly and credible and I can't wait to get to know the other residents more.

Our information is available for almost all UK postcodes. Why not take a look at some of these other postcodes in the immediate vicinity of Weaver Street, Winsford, CW7 4AA: As a country with a diverse population, the UK is home to other sizable ethnic groups, with mixed ethnicity (2.8%), Indian (3.1%) and Pakistani (2.7%) being the largest groups reported. I really enjoyed my visit to Weaver Street and am very much looking forward to catching up with the residents in the future.As whole, the UK population claims itself as approximately 82.2% white, with this area being 93% white.

When he goes into the navy, she finds an inner strength to keep going. I loved the friendships she made with the other girls at work and in Weaver Street, who each have their own worries and problems to work out. I especially warmed to Beth, who initially used to sneak out of her house to visit Kitty only when her father wouldn’t find out. But Kitty gave her the motivation to stand up to her father a bit more and to control her own life. All the female characters are particularly well written. In July 1916 Kitty and Tom Conlon, newly married, arrive in Liverpool to take possession of a house, left to Tom by an old uncle. They are also glad to escape all the troubles in Dublin brought on by the Easter Rising. World War I is also raging at the time. Kitty is determined to make the house a nice home for them and has dreams of a family. Tom is ambitious and tries to shake off his 'Irishness' which doesn't sit well with Kitty.The Size of the property is 3750 square ft. It was constructed in 1993, age of the property is 29 years. What a wonderful book and so pleased it is part of a series I look forward to reading the next book. Our information is available for almost all UK postcodes. Why not take a look at some of these other postcodes in the immediate vicinity of Weaver Street, Chester, CH1 2BQ: