After sixteen novels, Jacqueline Winspear has turned to memoir, revealing the hardships and joys of her family history.
What The Reviewers Say
Anna Mundow,
The Wall Street Journal
... disarming.
Zofia Smardz,
The Washington Post
I fell in love with Jackie Winspear almost at once, right there on Page 24 of her engaging, amusing and moving memoir of growing up in the post-World War II English countryside. And then there’s the hopeful — and hopefully prescient — title of the book: This Time Next Year We’ll Be Laughing. It was hard to resist.
Kate Bellody,
Library Journal
... affecting, personal.
Kirkus
Winspear draws distinctive portraits of postwar England, altogether different from the U.S., where she has since settled, and her unsettling struggles within the rigid British class system.