All the Ways We Said Goodbye: A Novel of the Ritz Paris

Reading Level
Grade 8
Time to Read
8 hrs 51 mins

Reading Level

What is the reading level of All the Ways We Said Goodbye: A Novel of the Ritz Paris?

Analysing the books in the series, we estimate that the reading level of All the Ways We Said Goodbye: A Novel of the Ritz Paris is 7th and 8th grade.

Expert Readability Tests for
All the Ways We Said Goodbye: A Novel of the Ritz Paris

Readability Test Reading Level
Flesch Kincaid Scale Grade 5
SMOG Index Grade 8
Coleman Liau Index Grade 7
Dale Chall Readability Score Grade 6

Reading Time

8 hrs 51 mins

How long to read All the Ways We Said Goodbye: A Novel of the Ritz Paris?

The estimated word count of All the Ways We Said Goodbye: A Novel of the Ritz Paris is 132,680 words.

A person reading at the average speed of 250 words/min, will finish the book in 8 hrs 51 mins. At a slower speed of 150 words/min, they will finish it in 14 hrs 45 mins. At a faster speed of 450 words/min, they will finish it in 4 hrs 55 mins.

All the Ways We Said Goodbye: A Novel of the Ritz Paris - 132,680 words
Reading Speed Time to Read
Slow 150 words/min 14 hrs 45 mins
Average 250 words/min 8 hrs 51 mins
Fast 450 words/min 4 hrs 55 mins
All the Ways We Said Goodbye: A Novel of the Ritz Paris by Beatriz Williams, Lauren Willig, Karen White
Authors
Beatriz Williams
Lauren Willig
Karen White

More about All the Ways We Said Goodbye: A Novel of the Ritz Paris

132,680 words

Word Count

for All the Ways We Said Goodbye: A Novel of the Ritz Paris

448 pages

Pages
Hardcover: 448 pages
Paperback: 464 pages

14 hours and 16 minutes

Audiobook length


Description

The New York Times bestselling authors of The Glass Ocean and The Forgotten Room return with a glorious historical adventure that moves from the dark days of two World Wars to the turbulent years of the 1960s, in which three women with bruised hearts find refuge at Paris’ legendary Ritz hotel.The heiress . . .The Resistance fighter . . . The widow . . .Three women whose fates are joined by one splendid hotelFrance, 1914. As war breaks out, Aurelie becomes trapped on the wrong side of the front with her father, Comte Sigismund de Courcelles. When the Germans move into their family’s ancestral estate, using it as their headquarters, Aurelie discovers she knows the German Major’s aide de camp, Maximilian Von Sternburg. She and the dashing young officer first met during Aurelie’s debutante days in Paris. Despite their conflicting loyalties, Aurelie and Max’s friendship soon deepens into love, but betrayal will shatter them both, driving Aurelie back to Paris and the Ritz— the home of her estranged American heiress mother, with unexpected consequences.France, 1942. Raised by her indomitable, free-spirited American grandmother in the glamorous Hotel Ritz, Marguerite “Daisy” Villon remains in Paris with her daughter and husband, a Nazi collaborator, after France falls to Hitler. At first reluctant to put herself and her family at risk to assist her grandmother’s Resistance efforts, Daisy agrees to act as a courier for a skilled English forger known only as Legrand, who creates identity papers for Resistance members and Jewish refugees. But as Daisy is drawn ever deeper into Legrand’s underground network, committing increasingly audacious acts of resistance for the sake of the country—and the man—she holds dear, she uncovers a devastating secret . . . one that will force her to commit the ultimate betrayal, and to confront at last the shocking circumstances of her own family history.France, 1964. For Barbara “Babs” Langford, her husband, Kit, was the love of her life. Yet their marriage was haunted by a mysterious woman known only as La Fleur. On Kit’s death, American lawyer Andrew “Drew” Bowdoin appears at her door. Hired to find a Resistance fighter turned traitor known as “La Fleur,” the investigation has led to Kit Langford. Curious to know more about the enigmatic La Fleur, Babs joins Drew in his search, a journey of discovery that that takes them to Paris and the Ritz—and to unexpected places of the heart. . . .