interview--Sarah Sundin returns with her latest WWII Historical novel, this time in Denmark

Sarah Sundin is meticulous in her research so you can trust the situations she builds into her novels. This time, a female physicist has traveled from America to work for the renowned physicist Neil Bohr in Copenhagen just before the Nazis come marching in. The Reich treated Denmark with kid gloves for several years but the Danes were determined to avoid sending off their Jews or helping Hitler in any way possible. There were, of course, some who collaborated with the Nazis. But our other lead character used everything in his power to defeat the hated invaders. He was an Olympic rower, so he traveled at night between Sweden and Denmark carrying messages from the Danish Underground to their allies in Stockholm, all while maintaining a dual identity as a dull dock worker. This allowed him even more opportunities to stand up to the Germans. Eventually the baron's son and the brilliant women physicist meet at a boarding house, and fight their growing attraction. They dare not trust anyone, because both hold secrets that can get others killed. Will they trust God, who brought them together?