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Whisper on the Wind (The Great War #2)

by Maureen Lang (Goodreads Author)

3.85 of 5 stars 3.85 · rating details · 343 ratings · 64 reviews

In Brussels at the height of WWI, a small, underground newspaper is the only thing offering the occupied city hope—and real news of the war. The paper may be a small whisper among the shouts of the German army, but Edward Kirkland will do anything to keep it in print. Meanwhile, Isa Lassone, a Belgian-American socialite whose parents whisked her to safety at the start of t...more

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Published (first published August 7th 2010)

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Dec 09, 2011 Jane rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: christian, fiction

Where I got the book: free Kindle download promotion. Disclaimer: Maureen Lang is a friend of mine.

I am reading the Great War series backwards, but that doesn't matter as each story is complete in itself. Whisper on the Wind is a good example of how a romance can be geared to Christian readers without being at all preachy. The way the characters' faith impacts their lives and informs their decisions is brought in very naturally, and I would recommend the novel to non-Christian readers who are lo...more

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Sep 12, 2011 Rachel Thompson rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical, romance

This book takes place in Germany occupied Brussels during World War I. Isa has just snuck back into the country after her family had already successfully fled to America, looking for the two people she cared most about: the woman who raised her, Genny, and Genny's son, Edward. Edward refuses to leave, believing that his work printing an outlawed paper is more important, so Isa becomes involved.

The setting was excellently done, really showing the struggles of the time period and the horrors of wa...more

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May 01, 2011 Tamara rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

WHISPER ON THE WIND by Maureen Lang takes place in Belgium circa 1916. The German's have conquered Belgium, leaving its countrymen no choice but to rely on their unbreakable spirit. After fleeing two years earlier, Isa Lassone returns to her German occupied home in hopes of rescuing Edward Kirkland, the man of her childhood dreams. She is soon caught up in Edward's cause - the illegal publication of La Libre Belgique, the underground newspaper aimed at buoying the hopes of the Belgium people. He...more

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Mar 01, 2011 Diana rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Whisper on the Wind is so different from what has been coming out in historical books. I hope we readers see more books that take place in during the World Wars. This book takes place during WW1 and is set in Belgium. For me reading this was made more personal by the fact that my in-laws parents are from there. I came away with a better understanding of what it must have been like to live, fall in love and have children (they were growing up during WW2) so while the time is not the same the diff...more

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Sep 20, 2010 Linda rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The German Imperial Army overtook the town of Louvain, Belgium, in 1914, but not the spirits of the people. One especially stands out, Edward Kirkland. Using an underground newspaper, he helps to keep the spirits of the people alive by giving them hope and the truth of what is really happening throughout the war–at the risk of his own life.

Isa Lassone’s wealthy family fled Belgium to America at the first rumblings of war. Two years later, unbeknownst to her family, she was deliberately smuggled...more The German Imperial Army overtook the town of Louvain, Belgium, in 1914, but not the spirits of the people. One especially stands out, Edward Kirkland. Using an underground newspaper, he helps to keep the spirits of the people alive by giving them hope and the truth of what is really happening throughout the war–at the risk of his own life.

Isa Lassone’s wealthy family fled Belgium to America at the first rumblings of war. Two years later, unbeknownst to her family, she was deliberately smuggled back into Belgium to rescue Edward– the man she’s loved since she was a child. He only sees her as a wealthy, silly girl, once cared for by his mother. The naiveté of Isa’s idea of rescuing Edward is evident in her attempts to convince him to leave. When approached, he refuses to leave and the story begins!

In Whispers on the Wind, Maureen expertly brings to life the dangers and horrors of being overrun and controlled by an enemy regime, in this case, the German Imperial Army. She also pens about the tenacity and willingness of many named and unnamed citizens who live undercover lives amidst enemy control, while trying to maintain some semblance of normal life, and still accomplish the publication of the underground paper amidst the terror of being arrested or shot to death.

Maureen pulls you into the characters intimately, feeling the terror, danger, love, fear, loss of life, suspense, tension, and the groping for daily sustenance. She transports you back into the war zone, creating scenes of stealthy maneuverings around the enemy soldiers. You fear for the characters’ lives as though they are your own friends and family. The portrayal of her characters are as real as the people you know today, only trapped like cornered mice, trying to survive horrendous destruction and inhumanity under brutal enemy hands.

For WWI history buffs or any historical readers, you will find Whisper on the Wind a book that’s real to life and suspenseful enough to keep you reading until you find out if the characters survive. Hope, salvation, faith in God, and sacrificial love reign supreme throughout the story regardless of the outcome.(less)

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Aug 14, 2010 Emily rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Anyone

Rating: 5 out of 5 stars

Synopsis:In Brussels at the height of WWI, a small, underground newspaper is the only thing offering the occupied city hope-and real news of the war. The paper may be a small whisper among the shouts of the German army, but Edward Kirkland will do anything to keep it in print. Meanwhile, Isa Lassone, a Belgian-American socialite whose parents whisked her to safety at the start of the war, sneaks back into the country to rescue those dearest to her: Edward and his mother....more

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Mar 16, 2012 Denise Lyon rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

This book is sooooo good. I could not put it down. I just kept wondering what is going to happen next.
Max talking to Isa in the cell- "When I was recuperating, before you and the others came to live at your house, I spent much of my time at the window, watching the birds that live in the trees nearby. I watched them hunt food, build nests, squabble. but sometimes they simply fly, as if that's the thing they most enjoy. it's as if each little bird found the gift God bestowed upon him and flies ju...more

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Nov 08, 2010 Victoria rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book was a Goodreads win. I would have passed it by had I noticed that it was 'Christian' fiction, as usually I find that genre not well written and too contrived. However, this book was surprisingly well done. I've always liked historical novels, particularly war stories, and this book did not disappoint. I haven't read many WWI novels, so found this story of the German occupation of Belgium in that war very interesting. The characters were multi-dimensional, and their reliance on their fa...more

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Sep 28, 2010 Angie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: to-review, fall-reading-2010

This is the first book I've ever read by Maureen Lang and I don't think it will be the last. Apparently, this is the second book in a series but I never felt lost or confused having not read book one. I really enjoyed Isa's story. She sneaks back into Brussels to try and sneak the man she loves back out. Of course, he doesn't realize that she's in love with him. He refuses to leave and so Isa ends up helping him with a secret newspaper. There are a few twists and turns and it certainly kept me t...more

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May 14, 2011 April rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was a nicely done historical and inspirational romance. I have no idea how accurate the details were for the WWI period, but as it's a period I read very little about, it was a novel setting for me. The faith part of the book didn't seem overdone —at the very least, I didn't feel like I was being hit over the head with it constantly, and in any case, it was nicely woven into the character arcs.

There's not really much more that I can say about this book. It probably won't stay with me over t...more

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Nov 05, 2010 Ausjenny rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: historical

This book was set in Brussels in the midst of WW1. Isa Lassone sneaks back to Brussles to rescue those closest to her and Edward Kirkland is the son of the lady who was more of a mother to Isa than her own mother. We see what the war has done to Brussels and how the Germans have taken over. It was an interesting story seeing the war from Belgium's side as a conquered country at the mercy of the Germans. We see samples of how the Germans can do what they say with little regard for anyone else. We...more

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May 17, 2013 Ruth rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

Wealthy and privileged Isa Lassone and her parents escaped the German onslaught that would ultimately overwhelm her beloved Belgium at the start of the Great War. But her freedom exacted a steep emotional toll, for Isa was abandoning not only her home but her heart, leaving behind Genny, the innkeeper's wife who practically raised her and whose son, Edward, Isa's loved since childhood. Against all reason and advice Isa makes arrangements to sneak back into Belgium with enough gold and jewels to...more Wealthy and privileged Isa Lassone and her parents escaped the German onslaught that would ultimately overwhelm her beloved Belgium at the start of the Great War. But her freedom exacted a steep emotional toll, for Isa was abandoning not only her home but her heart, leaving behind Genny, the innkeeper's wife who practically raised her and whose son, Edward, Isa's loved since childhood. Against all reason and advice Isa makes arrangements to sneak back into Belgium with enough gold and jewels to successfully smuggle those she loves across the border, far from their German oppressors. But when Isa arrives with her unexpected treasure, the welcome she receives is far cooler than she'd hoped -- Edward, stripped of his once-vibrant faith thanks the horrors of war, refuses to leave Brussels, determined to sacrifice his life if need be for the resistance newspaper La Libre Belgique.

Despite Isa's brave if foolhardy journey into occupied territory, Edward continues to view her as nothing more than a spoiled child, a product of society-obsessed parents sure to buckle under the rigors of life in occupied Brussels, stripped of the privileged lifestyle her class once held dear. When Edward refuses to abandon his resistance work, Isa seizes the chance to remain, determined to prove to Edward that in the two years that have elapsed since the start of the war she's become a woman worthy of his love and respect. But with the German Army determined to destroy the voice of the resistance paper and all who support it, Isa's faith in her God and her cause are brutally tested. For the price of her hopes and girlish dreams, the price of resistance may demand nothing less than her very life.

After recently finishing Look to the East, the first installment in The Great War series which told the story of Isa's brother Charles, I was eager to continue my exploration of Lang's fiction. While Charles's story of finding danger and romance behind enemy lines is powerfully-rendered on the page, characterization and pacing issues left me hungry for more fully-rounded characters and a more action-driven plot. Happily, Lang's second outing featuring a member of the Lassone family delivers on all fronts. If one sets aside the incredulity with which Isa's audacious action at the beginning of the novel must be met -- I find it impossible to believe that a young woman of her breeding and standing could decamp to an occupied country with so little remark or regard for those she leaves behind -- Whisper on the Wind is nothing less than a thoroughly enjoyable tale of intrigue, danger, and romance against the backdrop of a war-torn world.

Though Isa can at times seem incredibly foolish and headstrong, I was quickly able to forgive her penchant for viewing her role as a "resistance heroine" during wartime with rose-colored glasses. Her youthful enthusiasm and determination to live out the tenants of her faith make for an appealing character, one whose moxie I cannot help but admire. Likewise, Edward's determination to play a vibrant role in the dangerous resistance community, driven by a desire to avenge the horrors he's witnessed under the occupation is compellingly sketched on the page. While not exactly a spy per se, Edward's work with La Libre Belgique lends the narrative all the drama and intrigue of a spy story, since his work necessitates false identities, safe houses, and a loosely-connected, sprawling network of ordinary men and women willing to make the ultimate sacrifice for the cause of Belgian freedom.

While this is very much Isa and Edward's story, Lang introduces a secondary romance that completely captured my heart. Genny, widowed when a German bullet took her husband's life, is forced to keep a wounded German major distracted from Isa and Edward's illegal newspaper work. Max, billeted at Isa's one-time family home since his injury, finds himself re-evaluating his life and work following two years of war that cost him the lives of his sons, a foot, and his wife's sanity. Against her better judgement, Genny finds herself drawn to the major's quiet strength, and the two erstwhile enemies find themselves drawing ever closer as the bonds of their shared faith overcome the politics of wartime. Forbidden romance between two would-be enemies? I am SO THERE. The restrained passion with which Lang paints Genny and Max's relationship is breathtakingly sweet, and Max's deeply-rooted sense of honor is swoon-worthy. This couple is so good they nearly steal the show -- a masterful example of peopling one's world with vibrant, memorable secondary characters.

One of Lang's greatest strengths in both Whisper on the Wind and its predecessor is the powerful manner in which she explores what it means to be a believer on both sides of the conflict. Rather than than succumbing to the temptation to make those on either side of the conflict either wholly "good" or "evil," Lang's three-dimensional characterizations explore what it means to literally love one's enemy, to place the call to faith and love before prejudice and hatred. When everything within Genny and Isa screams to deny any kinship with one of their loathed German oppressors, Max's quiet faith forces them to acknowledge a commonality stronger than national loyalty. And therein lies the power of Lang's narrative -- by forcing those on opposite sides of the conflict to recognize a spiritual kinship, she underscores the shattering, tragic, very human cost of the conflict.

Whispers on the Wind is one of the best war-set inspy historicals I've read in years, reminiscent of the Thoenes' classic Zion Covenant series in the colorful, absorbing manner in which it brings history to life. By peppering the narrative with accounts of Edith Cavell, a British nurse executed for helping Allied soldiers escape German detection, and the efforts of harried American ambassador Brad Whitlock to aide the Belgian people, and incorporating the actual resistance newspaper, La Libre Belgique into the storyline, Lang adds authenticity and atmosphere to a tale rife with intrigue and danger. Lang's grasp of the history and time period are stellar, resulting in a thoroughly absorbing read. With her well-drawn characterizations, a tightly-plotted storyline, and deft handling of action sequences, this is my favorite Lang novel yet. A richly-drawn, romantic, and thought-provoking tale of faith and honor in a world at war, Whisper on the Wind is a gorgeously-rendered tapestry of a pivotal moment in history vibrantly re-created, where faith and fear collide in a world bent on destruction. If this is what Lang is capable of, I cannot wait to read more of her work!(less)

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Apr 26, 2011 Chrissie rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: belgium, hf, kindle, disliked

NO SPOILERS!!!

I am not going to provide many excerpts for this novel. The writing is neither bad, nor exceptionally good, a story is simply being told, a story about some Belgian characters during WWI and a clandestine newspaper. Perhaps if one is more religiously oriented than I am, this book would appeal to you more than it appeals to me. Here follows an example of the religious thoughts so frequently expressed in this book:

"We'll face the consequences, whatever they may be." Genny drew her cl...more NO SPOILERS!!!

I am not going to provide many excerpts for this novel. The writing is neither bad, nor exceptionally good, a story is simply being told, a story about some Belgian characters during WWI and a clandestine newspaper. Perhaps if one is more religiously oriented than I am, this book would appeal to you more than it appeals to me. Here follows an example of the religious thoughts so frequently expressed in this book:

"We'll face the consequences, whatever they may be." Genny drew her close again. "But remember this, my little Isa: whatever happens, God is with us." (page 313)

Many chapters begin with a few lines from the newspaper La Libre Belgique. The lines are translated into English. Although it is interesting to that such documentation is included in this novel of historical fiction, I felt the connection between these lines and the following chapter was frequently thin. I kept wondering why is that quote put at the beginning of this chapter?! The author's note at the novel's end in fact states that the majority of these lines are fictional.

And there are some humorous lines, such as this describing German soldiers posted in front and behind a house:

But through the window she saw guards posted in the yard. No doubt they came as a matching set, one for the front as well. (page 308)

Overall, what I appreciate most with this novel of historical fiction is not the story, but the references to places ( squares and prisons and parks and town halls) in Brussels that I know. This is fun; I know exactly where the characters are moving and what the surroundings look like there and there and there. References to historical people, such as Father Clemenceau, Brand Whitlock and Edith Cavell, are also entertaining because there are squares and hospitals and streets in Brussels names after them! I hadn't known that Brand Whitlock was the American ambassador to Belgium during WWI.

Nevertheless, this is a very light novel, more about a woman and a man and their romantic feelings for each other – flirtations, misunderstandings and the overall development of their relationship commencing from an early childhood friendship.

Do you enjoy cinematic endings? If you do, add some more bonus points if you are trying to determine if the book is for you. I can only give it one star. I would have to be much more religiously inclined to give it more.
(less)

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Aug 29, 2010 Casey rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

World 1: Brussels, with the German arm breathing down on Isa and Edward as they fight for all that is right and true against the tyranny of the war.

I was there. I felt the hatred and tasted the fear. I could sense the urgency and see the anxiety racing through the characters.

This book was a great work of fiction and I loved the read. It wasn’t all action and that is what I think I loved the most about it. I was involved in the characters, their love story and connection- or their refusal to exce...more

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Mar 26, 2011 Ruth rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This book hooks you in from page one all the way to the epilogue. Riveting danger in World War I occupied Belgium, mainly Brussels. We usually don't think of the occupied cities during World War I, only W.W.II. We think of trenches and Red Cross nurses, and yet there were real people suffering in the villages and towns the Germans occupied in these years.
Lang has a gifted way of drawing characters who suffer, struggle with their faith, find joy even in the midst of tough circumstances and in the...more

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Apr 15, 2011 Jerry rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: books-read-in-2011, historical-fiction

This romantic novel takes place in Belgium during WW1. It tells the story of Isa, a girl of means, who has great faith in the Lord. Isa, is rather naive and stubborn to an extent. She gets an idea in her head and no one can do anything to talk her out of it. She decides that she will put a printing press in a hidden room in her basement to print an underground newspaper that is inspiring to the occupied Belgians even though Edward, the love of her life tries to show her that it is very dangerous...more

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Aug 30, 2011 Lyndi rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Dec 27, 2010 Angelique Paiz rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I enjoyed this book very much, especially since I enjoy historical novels.

It was different that this was a book about World War I. A lot of books out there are about World War II, so I liked the change.

I found the characters interesting and three dimensional. There are a few parts that keep you on edge, even with knowing the end of the war, you find yourself wondering about how everything will end.

I found that I want to continue to read the series.

I read this novel first, so I will go back and...more

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Feb 01, 2013 Librarianforhim rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: christian-reading, historical-fiction, military-fiction, friendships, racism-issues, read-in-2013, world-history, romance, suspense

Plot - Isa Lassone and her family left Brussels at the start of World War I. Isa sneaks back into the country in hopes of rescuing a family she cares about - Edward, Jonah, and their mother Genny. Instead, Isa is drawn into the printing of a clandestine newspaper and resistance movement. Never before has Isa needed to cling so strongly to her faith in God.

Why I picked it up - Not sure how this ended up on my to read list, but I'm glad it did.

Why I kept reading - it was the fast-paced plot. The...more

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Feb 20, 2011 Laura rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Title: WHISPER ON THE WIND
Author: Maureen Lang
Publisher: Tyndale
September 2010
ISBN: 978-1-4143-2436-4
Genre: Inspirational/historical/WWI

Isa Lassone knew the risks, but she still took them. She smuggled contraband letters and newspapers from the Allied world into Belgium while it was occupied by German forces. Her goal is to simply rescue her old nanny and her family and take them to freedom. But it isn’t quite that simple.

Edward Kirkland is the man Isa loves; he’s the son of her old nanny. But...more

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Jun 29, 2010 Missy Frye rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2010-reads, christian, historical, romance

Whisper on the Wind: Maureen Lang

Sometimes I’m surprised with an unexpected book; authors send ARCs to me requesting a review. It isn’t like it happens all the time and while I’m flattered it also scares me. What if I hate the book? What if my review isn’t what they expected? Believe me, it’s tough to write a review when you don’t like the book. I’ve done it.

Fortunately, Maureen Lang’s Whisper on the Wind was an enjoyable read.

World War I is raging all around German conquered Belgium in 1916 b...more

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Oct 20, 2010 Michelle rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: christianfiction, historicalfiction, forreview

While a bit long, I found this story thoroughly enjoyable. I always appreciate stories about the two world wars. This one was unique in that it was set during WWI, and some of the things available in the 1940s weren't available during The Great War. I loved the whole underground newspaper theme and the idea of keeping the spirit of Belgium alive through the power of the written word. That, of course, made the German occupiers crazy, and thus more determined to destroy the "traitors," which incre...more

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Apr 06, 2011 Mary Anne rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a good story about occupied Brussels during WWI. The book revolves around Isa whose family home has been taken over by a German Major. Her long time friend Genny whose husband was killed by the Germans, Genny's son Edward who is running an underground newspaper. The book explores the humanity and losses to both sides of the war. There is danger, romance, secrecy, rebellion, fear, bravery - pretty much the gamut of human emotion. The story is well told and hard to put down.

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Mar 28, 2011 Kara rated it 2 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this book for what it was, but I would have liked to know going in that it was Christian fiction; so much of it felt contrived and some of the the characters were very manipulative. Some of the plot elements were too outlandish to be believable. If I'm going to read a book like that, I like to be prepared--I enjoy them more that way. Still, I enjoyed the characters and learning a little bit more about WWI, which doesn't get enough attention in my opinion.

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Jan 14, 2011 Victoria rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: book-club, world-war-i

This is, I think, one of Lang's very best books-to-date! I had a chance to read this before publication and reading it again, revised and updated was a genuine treat! I am really glad that we read this for our book club! Maureen Lang is a very talented writer, who has real skill and polish in creating vivid scenes, and characters you can almost glimpse out of the corner of your eye as you read her life-like dialogue. This second installment of the Great War Series revolves around the real-life f...more

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Aug 05, 2011 Barb added it · review of another edition

I found this novel to be a great way to learn a little about the German occupation of Belgium. My heart went out to the Belgians in the story and their attempts to keep the faith during such a difficult time in history. How hard it must have been to hold on to God with so much devastation in the land and yet it was the thing that kept so many fighting for what was right.

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Nov 07, 2010 Darlene Ferland rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: first-reads

In the second book of The World War Series, Maureen Lang picks up with characters introduced in the first of the series, Look To The East. The characters are rich and fully developed. Ms. Lang's ability to write about the Christian faith so easily that the reader can envision each character's struggles. WWI and the German occupation of Begium is so thoroughly brought to life with the story of an American-Belgian girl and her bravery in returning to Belgium after her parents take her to safety. H...more

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Jun 27, 2012 Jennifer Fluegge rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I loved this book! It captivated my attention pretty much from the get-go, as the heroine works her way back into a war-torn Belgium which is under siege - who does that? all because of her first childhood love (unrequited), who just happens to be the one leading her into the country (yeah, he's not too happy about it once he figures out it's her). The book details her struggles as well as his and his family's struggles to stay alive in a country full of Germans out to get them as well as their...more

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Mar 27, 2011 Becky Waters rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Refreshing, captivating,suspenseful, intriguing....so nice to read a book with a great story- including a romance that didn't get all sexual and have to tell me every little detail! I'm eager to read her other books. This was my first by Maureen Lang. She's an author that's definitely on my list to read! She's with the christian romance books in Borders.

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Aug 27, 2010 Holly (2 Kids and Tired) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Isa Lassone is a headstrong young woman who won't take no for an answer. She has her heart and mind set on not only returning to, but staying in Belgium even though it's occupied by Germans. She has complete faith in God that He will protect her and those she loves, and she risks her life to help Edward print his underground newspaper.

Like the first book in The Great War series, this one is filled with charming characters you care about. Isa is strong-willed and stubborn. So is Edward. Genny is...more

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About Maureen Lang

Maureen Lang

Maureen Lang has always had a passion for writing. She wrote her first novel longhand around the age of 10, put the pages into a notebook she had covered with soft deerskin (nothing but the best!), then passed it around the neighborhood to rave reviews. It was so much fun she's been writing ever since.

2010 will mark the release of her tenth novel. Most of her books are historical, wit...more

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Books by Maureen Lang

Bees in the Butterfly Garden (The Gilded Legacy, #1)

Springtime of the Spirit (The Great War, #3)

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Whisper on the Wind (The Great War #2)

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