Lucky Bunny Audiobook (Unabridged)

" I really liked this book. I kind of thought that the backstory to the crime/romance plot (part one being all about Queenie's childhood) might be boring, but turned out to be an excellent examination of the survival of a child in WWII-London, who could not rely on her parents to protect her and her sibling(s). "

" Jill Dawson has a wonderful way of writing and making you see, feel and hear everything - a superb story, which left me missing Queenie Dove and her adventures. "

" In the beginning I found it difficult to enjoy the book. The second half of it was a lot better, even though the ending wasn't very clear, and it slightly felt like something was still missing. "

" interesting characters, great writing, good pace. I would recommend it. "

" An insight into how people try to better things for their loved ones and themselves, set against the backdrop of post-war crime, from Soho gangsters to East End thieves, weaving in Ruth Ellis, the Profumo Affair and other Great British criminal landmarks along the way. "

" An enjoyable book with an interesting sort of a twist at the end, but not up there with my favoutites. "

" I had greater hopes for this book than it delivered. However, it was an interesting character study. "

" Jill Dawson gives narrator Queenie Dove such a vivid, rollicking voice - this one just rolls along on the strength of it. I really enjoyed this, and I loved her optimism, resourcefulness, and sharp observations. Good story. "

" My first novel on my new Kindle! Found the time period/ her situation interesting- civilian London during/post WW2. "

" Meh...this started with a lot of promise but I got so bored by the end. Queenie is a decently likable character but everyone else is terrible. "

" Enjoyed the story, felt that Dawson created a believable voice and also captured the setting/time period as well. That said, I didn't really end up rooting for Queenie. "

" I really hated this book and finished it only because I am reviewing it. My reaction is purely emotional because the book is well written, clever, and chronicles a side of British post war life rarely viewed by Americans. But the people are really sorry, the morals twisted and the story endless. "