The One Hundred Years of Lenni and Margot: A Novel Free Audiobook Download by Marianne Cronin

The One Hundred Years of Lenni and Margot was a great book that I would recommend to anyone. It was so intense and I enjoyed it immensely.

Lenni and Margot is a novel that questions the nature of friendship and humor. It's about how we try to find something familiar in ourselves, in other people, and in our relationships. Ms. Cronin does a wonderful job of writing about the minutiae of life, from awkward moments to moments of true beauty. The characters are well-drawn and realistic, making this a moving story not only for adults but for children as well.

The One Hundred Years of Lenni and Margot: A Novel is a historical fiction novel told through the eyes of the children of two fictional characters, Lenni and Margot. It follows the family as they navigate their way in interwar Europe. The story begins in Paris during WWI, where Lenni and her mother, who was German but was living in France under French citizenship, are hiding out from soldiers.

If you want the story of the two childhood friends, from the same small town, who grew up together and then fell out of touch with each other, this is the book for you. If you're looking for something a little more dramatic, I would recommend reading The Thirteenth Tale. This audiobook also includes an introduction to the author's process and a chapter on Lenni's family history that will give insight into Margot's past as well.

This is the heartwarming story of two friends, Lenni and Margot, who are inseparable from the day they meet until their last day on Earth. From their school days together, to their early adulthoods volunteering with the Peace Corps in Uganda, through the trials and tribulations of raising children together with a partner and finding love later in life--the reader will be won over by these two women's sweet spirit and good natured humor.

In 'The One Hundred Years of Lenni and Margot: A Novel, author Marianne Cronin weaves a tale of two sisters living in Japanese-occupied China. In 1940, their father is arrested and imprisoned for "thought crimes," which are not explained to the girls. Their mother remains in Shanghai to try and save him, but returns to Japan in 1943 as the war ends. The girls were raised by their grandmother and only know that their father was a scientist who invented an airplane engine. When they come into contact with a mysterious American man named Edgar Langdon they begin to find out more about their family's history.