The Last Rose of Shanghai: By Weina Dai Randel | Book Review Podcast

<p>The Last Rose of Shanghai: By Weina Dai Randel | Book Review Podcast</p> <p>Website: <a href="https://gobookmart.com" target="_blank">https://gobookmart.com</a></p> <p>Buy Now: <a href="https://amzn.to/3JbtJkl" target="_blank">https://amzn.to/3JbtJkl</a></p> <p><strong>"Weina Dai Randel's poignant, sweeping love story paints a vibrant portrait of a little-known slice of World War II history. Not to be missed!"&nbsp;―Kate Quinn,&nbsp;</strong><em><strong>New York Times</strong></em><strong>&nbsp;bestselling author of&nbsp;</strong><em><strong>The Rose Code</strong></em><strong>&nbsp;and&nbsp;</strong><em><strong>The Huntress</strong></em><br> <br> <strong>"A powerful story of the relationship between a Shanghai heiress and a Jewish refugee...one readers will never forget." ―Pam Jenoff,&nbsp;</strong><em><strong>New York Times</strong></em><strong>&nbsp;bestselling author of&nbsp;</strong><em><strong>The Woman with the Blue Star</strong></em><br> <br> <strong>"A</strong><em><strong> must-read for historical fiction lovers. Filled with page-turning suspense and a poignant and unforgettable love story, Weina Dai Randel wholly immerses the reader in this richly detailed and powerfully drawn story."&nbsp;―Chanel Cleeton,&nbsp;New York Times&nbsp;and&nbsp;USA Today&nbsp;bestselling author</strong></em><br> <br> <strong>In Japanese-occupied Shanghai, two people from different cultures are drawn together by fate and the freedom of music...</strong><br> 1940. Aiyi Shao is a young heiress and the owner of a formerly popular and glamorous Shanghai nightclub. Ernest Reismann is a penniless Jewish refugee driven out of Germany, an outsider searching for shelter in a city wary of strangers. He loses nearly all hope until he crosses paths with Aiyi. When she hires Ernest to play piano at her club, her defiance of custom causes a sensation. His instant fame makes Aiyi's club once again the hottest spot in Shanghai. Soon they realize they share more than a passion for jazz—but their differences seem insurmountable, and Aiyi is