Night Train to Marrakech: the spellbinding escapist historical Richard & Judy Book Club pick from the No.1 Sunday Times bestseller: Book 3 (The Daughters of War)

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This is the third book in a series and although it could be read as a standalone , I heartily suggest that the previous two novels are read first as they serve to give the main characters a lot more depth.

Night Train to Marrakech - Goodreads

Set in the 1960s, this is the third in the Daughters of War trilogy. Of course, I didn't know this when I signed up to read Pigeonhole's serialisation of Night Train to Marrakech, but I think it is possible to read the book as a standalone anyway. Completely swept me away to another place and time. Dinah is the queen of sumptuous settings, transporting the reader effortlessly from chocolate-box Devonshire to the cabaret clubs of 1920s Paris and war-torn Malta. A marvellous, multi-layered story, populated with characters to really care for’ HAZEL GAYNOR A beautifully descriptively written book that really brought the place to life. I was fully immersed in the lives of these characters. Exploring the beautiful country of Morocco and looking for ways to get from Marrakech to Fes (also spelled Fez)?! While you have options to either take a bus or fly, a scenic and fun way to travel through Morocco is traveling from Marrakech to Fes by train!

A mouthwatering read, intense and emotional. I loved it. Its characters hooked me irresistibly and stole my heart . . . a wonderful, heart-wrenching tale of love, danger and bone-chilling secrets.” ―KATE FURNIVALL, bestselling author of The Survivors

Night Train to Marrakech by Dinah Jefferies | Waterstones

A few weeks ago I was given the chance to read Night Train to Marrakech by Dinah Jefferies. This is the final book in the sweeping historical series from the No.1 Sunday Times bestselling author, Dinah Jefferies. It follows The Daughters of War and The Hidden Palace which I have previously read and reviewed. In questa atmosfera di grande tensione seguiamo la storia di Clemence Petier, una settantenne che vive alle pendici dell’Atlante, in una Kasbah isolata in compagnia della madre Madeleine affetta da demenza senile e due fidati servitori. There are no sleeper trains on the direct Fes to Marrakech trains. You can get sleeper trains going to other destinations eg Oudja to Casa that cover part of the route but then this would involve changing trains at some point. Siamo in Marocco nel 1966, il Paese sta vivendo un momento di grandi riforme politiche ma si trova al centro delle mire delle nazioni che un tempo ne erano i colonizzatori. Corruzione e spionaggio sono all’ordine del giorno e uomini senza scrupoli decidono le sorti del gioco non disdegnando omicidi e rapimenti.Traveling between the two cities, and around Morocco, is not as simple. Much of Morocco is covered in rugged landscape, and transportation is a challenge. That is why the night train from Marrakech to Tangier is popular with tourists, and the train stations of these respective cities are bright spots in the transportation system of Morocco. Tangier train station