Marry Me Tomorrow

In 1943 with the country at war, the decision to marry was not always easy to make. Prudence already knew she loved Larry, but she was also convinced that the only way to start a perfect marriage was to have the perfect wedding, which required a long engagement and much planning. Yet, Larry knew that he needed so desperately to marry Prue before he shipped out so that he had a reason to come home safely. Will Prue be able to understand Larry’s needs before it is too late? Read Marry Me Tomorrow and find out.

Originally published in the November 1943 issue of True Love and Romance Magazine, the People Magazine of its day, “Marry Me Tomorrow” is a story that epitomizes the struggles many generations of American men and women have faced as loved ones are about to go off to war. By 1943 World War II was raging in Europe and America had joined the battle immediately after Pearl Harbor was attacked by the Japanese in December 1941. Marriages actually increased as young couples tied the knot before men shipped off to war, and the roles for women in American society were rapidly changing, as described in detail on www.trulovestories.com.