Hilary Green is a British author and former actress whose historical novels explore themes of love, war, and personal transformation. Her works span multiple eras, including World War II and earlier historical periods, often featuring strong female protagonists. Among her notable works are the "Follies" quartet, inspired by her parents' wartime experiences, as well as the "Leonora" trilogy - later republished as "Frontline Nurses," "Frontline Nurses on Duty," and "Secrets of the Frontline Nurses" - which follows women serving in the First Aid Nursing Yeomanry during World War I.
Green's writing is distinguished by meticulous research and a focus on the dramatic impact of war on individual lives. Her World War II novels, including "We'll Meet Again" and "Never Say Goodbye," delve into the experiences of women working as secret agents for the Special Operations Executive. She has also ventured into earlier historical settings, such as Ancient Greece with "The Last Hero," the First Crusade with "Ironhand" and "God's Warrior," and the twelfth century with "Twice Royal Lady."
Beyond her writing career, Green has worked as a drama teacher and contributed scripts to the BBC. Her short fiction earned her the Kythira Prize from the Historical Novel Society. When not writing, she enjoys gardening, horseback riding, and traveling. She lives with her husband and has a son and two grandchildren.