As featured in.

The Guardian

As seen on.

The Long, Long Trail Website

The perilous world of women spies in both World Wars is the subject of a thrilling, challenging and educational book that will enthral you. Once you have settled down to read, it will be difficult to stop, as the style is modern and thought provoking.

Ann Kramer examines the role of spies souch as Edith Cavell, Mata Hari, Violette Szabo and Noor Inayat Khan. These brave women have never received the recognition they deserved and, through detailed research, this book puts forward many facts of unbelievable courage.

Pennant Magazine

The perilous world of women spies in both World Wars is the subject of this thrilling, challenging and educational book that will enteral you. Once you have settled down to read, it will be difficult yo stop, as the style is modern and through provoking.

Pennant Magazine

From Marta Hari to Noor Inayat Khan, female spies have rarely received the recognition they deserve, their work and achievements often trivialised in popular fiction and the cinema.

Women played a vital role through both world wars and this book, sets out to set the record straight and tells the often surprising stories of some of the women who chose to become spies and to serve their country.

An excellent work.

The Great War Magazine

A book about spies always makes a good read and I found this one relating the history of female spies, including those who operated behind enemy lines in the Second World War, to be absorbing.

Dover Express, Folkestone Herald and Deal Express

THE PERILOUS world of women spies during wartime is the subject of a fascinating new book by a Hastings-based author.
Ann Kramer’s book Women Wartime Spies examines the role of spies like Mata Hari, Violette Szabo, Noor Inayat Khan and Madeleine Damerment.
Ann’s book reveals how women often make the best spies as they can pass unnoticed in enemy-occupied territories more easily than men.
Her new book sets out to challenge the stereotypes around women spies, describing the work of women spies during the two World Wars and the roles they fulfilled — as couriers, wireless operators and resistance fighters.

Hastings & St Leonards Observer