Beryl E. Escott established herself as the foremost historian of the WAAF, drawing from her extensive service experience within the RAF. Her literary work focuses on unearthing the untold stories of women who served in the air force and secret services. Escott meticulously researches to illuminate their courage and sacrifices, ensuring their vital contributions to history are not overlooked. Her writing is celebrated for its ability to bring these important and often-underrepresented narratives to light.
Britain's war in the shadows of male spies and subterfuge in the heart of occupied France is a story well known, but what of the women who also risked their lives for Britain and the liberation of France?In 1942 a desperate need for new recruits, saw SOE turn to a previously overlooked group - women.