The Brunswick - by Callie Murray (Paperback)
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10 June, 2026
A Story of Found Family in Dark Times!
I just finished reading The Brunswick by Callie Murray. It is set in 1939 Georgia, but honestly, it didn't feel like a stuffy history lesson at all. It felt like reading a really intense, beautiful family story. What totally hooked me wasn't just the history, but how much I fell in love with the characters and how their choices changed everything. There are so many characters I can't stop thinking about. Cora is the absolute heart of the book. She starts out so trapped running her family's struggling general store and taking care of her dad, who is deeply depressed after WWI. I felt so bad for her because she just gave up all her own dreams. But then she gets asked to turn her old family hotel into a safe haven for Jewish refugee kids. Watching her go from just surviving her life to fiercely protecting these children was so inspiring. She completely changes the whole direction of the story. Then there is Thomas, who's such a sweetheart. He shows up dealing with his own massive grief after losing his mom, and he brings this beautiful, slow-burning romance into Cora’s world. He really impacts the story by pushing Cora to actually live her life, not just look after everyone else. Plus, he stands by her side when the local town starts turning against what they are doing. George and Evelyn are the ones who first approach Cora with the crazy idea of housing the kids. They basically kickstart the whole plot and force this quiet, southern town to wake up and decide if they're going to help or just look the other way. Sweet Charlotte is a ten-year-old girl waiting in Vienna, and her chapters broke my heart into pieces. Seeing the war through a child's eyes made everything feel so real and urgent. Her choice to leave her parents behind just to survive is what gives the book its massive emotional stakes. Seriously, the most heartbreaking part of the whole book is the separation scene in Vienna. Charlotte is only ten, her dad has already been taken by the SS, they are literally starving, and she has to say goodbye to her mom to get on a boat to America all by herself. She is so young that she can't even fully comprehend why her family is sending her away across the ocean. It was so raw and devastating, and it completely anchors the book's emotional weight. It makes you realize exactly what Cora and Thomas are fighting for back in Georgia. I honestly didn't expect a historical novel to feel this personal, but The Brunswick completely swept me away. It’s not just about history—it’s about regular people finding family in the darkest times. If you want a book that will make you cry but leave you feeling so warm inside, this is it!