Sister group

Author : Catherine Bradley

It seems their goal may finally be within their grasp. But as she gets closer to Winston Smith, Julia's past starts to catch up with her, and we soon realize that she's hiding far more secrets than we first imagined—and that taking down Big Brother could cost her everything. But if you have nothing to lose, don't mind playing the game... This is a story about love, about family, about being a woman, a mother, a sister, a friend, and ultimately, about what you'll sacrifice for the greater good. “Fast-paced and exciting... Yet perhaps the greatest gift to sisterhood lies in its message of hope, capable of overcoming even the most difficult odds and the most uncertain futures.” Kathryn J. Chin, author of Joanne: A heartbreaking and poignant journey through the looking glass in 1984. “Compulsively written, Julia’s story begs to be told.” Freya Perry, author of The Dictator’s Wife “A shocking and relevant take on a classic.” Clare McGowan, author of This Could Be Us “A dazzling retelling of the dystopian classic, which raises profound questions about how society works and whether or not women have political agency. I found it unforgettable, deeply moving, and at times terrifying.” Kate Rhodes, author of the Ben Keto series “Katherine Bradley has delivered a worthy counterpart to George Orwell’s 1984 in this tense, frightening book. It is claustrophobic, as it should be; particularly frightening when one looks around and sees that we are moving willingly towards Orwell’s nightmare.” Mara Timon, author of City of Spies: “It feels like a triumph.” “In this authentic adaptation of George Orwell’s 1984—the big brother of all dystopian classics—Bradley weaves a complex and compelling plot around the idea of ​​female resistance to authoritarian rulers. Oppressive and frightening, but honest.” A.K. Turner, author of Body Language
It seems their goal may finally be within their grasp. But as she gets closer to Winston Smith, Julia's past starts to catch up with her, and we soon realize that she's hiding far more secrets than we first imagined—and that taking down Big Brother could cost her everything. But if you have nothing to lose, don't mind playing the game... This is a story about love, about family, about being a woman, a mother, a sister, a friend, and ultimately, about what you'll sacrifice for the greater good. “Fast-paced and exciting... Yet perhaps the greatest gift to sisterhood lies in its message of hope, capable of overcoming even the most difficult odds and the most uncertain futures.” Kathryn J. Chin, author of Joanne: A heartbreaking and poignant journey through the looking glass in 1984. “Compulsively written, Julia’s story begs to be told.” Freya Perry, author of The Dictator’s Wife “A shocking and relevant take on a classic.” Clare McGowan, author of This Could Be Us “A dazzling retelling of the dystopian classic, which raises profound questions about how society works and whether or not women have political agency. I found it unforgettable, deeply moving, and at times terrifying.” Kate Rhodes, author of the Ben Keto series “Katherine Bradley has delivered a worthy counterpart to George Orwell’s 1984 in this tense, frightening book. It is claustrophobic, as it should be; particularly frightening when one looks around and sees that we are moving willingly towards Orwell’s nightmare.” Mara Timon, author of City of Spies: “It feels like a triumph.” “In this authentic adaptation of George Orwell’s 1984—the big brother of all dystopian classics—Bradley weaves a complex and compelling plot around the idea of ​​female resistance to authoritarian rulers. Oppressive and frightening, but honest.” A.K. Turner, author of Body Language
Author of This Could Be Us “A dazzling retelling of the dystopian classic, which raises profound questions about how society works and whether or not women have political agency. I found it unforgettable, deeply moving, and at times terrifying.” Kate Rhodes, author of the Ben Keto series “Katherine Bradley has provided a worthy counterpart to George Orwell’s 1984 in this tense, frightening book. It is claustrophobic, as it should be; especially frightening when one looks around and sees that we are moving willingly towards Orwell’s nightmare. It is nothing short of a triumph.” Mara Timon, author of City of Spies “In this highly original version of Orwell’s 1984—the big brother of all dystopian classics—Bradley weaves a complex and compelling plot around the idea of ​​female resistance to oppressive overlords. Oppressive and frightening, but with real heart.” —A.K. Turner, author of Body Language, author of This Could Be Us “A dazzling retelling of the dystopian classic, which It raises profound questions about how society works, and whether or not women have political agency. I found it unforgettable, deeply moving, and at times terrifying. Kate Rhodes, author of the Ben Keto series. Kathryn Bradley has provided a worthy counterpart to George Orwell's 1984 in this tense, frightening book. It is claustrophobic, as it should be; especially frightening when one looks around and sees that we are moving willingly towards Orwell's nightmare. It is nothing short of a triumph. Mara Timon, author of City of Spies. In this highly original version of Orwell's 1984—the big brother of all dystopian classics—Bradley weaves a complex and compelling plot around the idea of ​​female resistance to oppressive masters. “Oppressive and frightening, but with real heart.”—A.K. Turner, author of Body Language