Grace Harlowe with the Marines at Chateau Thierry
by Jessie Graham Flower and Josephine Chase
Read by Ashleigh Jane
Grace continues her war adventures over seas in France, continuing her work for the Red Cross. Set during World War I, Loyal Heart finds herself in much peril as she helps with the fight against the Germans. Summary by ashleighjane
Chapters
Select a chapter to play
| A Crash and a Spill | 24:34 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| In the Thick of It | 10:40 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| A Day of Trials and Perils | 16:29 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| Grace Harlowe's Reward | 19:25 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| Old Friends and New | 16:27 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| A General in Distress | 12:08 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| When the Marines Went In | 15:02 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| Grace Stands a Lonely Vigil | 9:11 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| The Pluck That Won | 12:42 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| The Message that Ready Brought | 11:11 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| A Joyful Reunion | 10:57 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| The End of a Perfect Day | 14:03 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| Responding to Duty's Call | 13:24 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| The Elizabeth G's Last Drive | 13:16 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| In the Hands of the Enemy | 13:31 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| Hope is Left Behind | 12:23 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| In a House of Mystery | 13:56 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| Punishment to Fit the Crime | 14:42 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| Disciplined by the Huns | 13:53 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| A Desperate Dash For Liberty | 10:37 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| A Bitter Disappointment | 7:33 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| Outwitting the Huns | 11:56 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| When Hope Seemed Lost | 9:32 | Read by Ashleigh Jane | |
| The Rhine Gives up Its Own | 16:27 | Read by Ashleigh Jane |
Reviews
Grace Harlowe with the Marines at Chateau Thierry
50 choices
While a harrowing story, I believe one of the ancillary designs of this book was to garner sentiment against Germany. Knowing that this story was authored in 1920 it was quite common for published works of all kinds to support the harsh reparation treatment of Germany. It is in part due to the severe conditions placed upon Germany during this period that paved the way for WWII. There is no 2nd war without the first. As an aside, I can see why the female author of the HS and college series declined to write the overseas series. The publisher who owned the Grace Harlowe name employed a new writer (a man) for the remainder of GH books.