So, the book I just finished is "The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society" by Mary Ann Shaffer & Annie Barrows. Here's the résumé taken on Amazon:
The letters comprising this small charming novel begin in 1946, when single, 30-something author Juliet Ashton (nom de plume Izzy Bickerstaff) writes to her publisher to say she is tired of covering the sunny side of war and its aftermath. When Guernsey farmer Dawsey Adams finds Juliet's name in a used book and invites articulate—and not-so-articulate—neighbors to write Juliet with their stories, the book's epistolary circle widens, putting Juliet back in the path of war stories. The occasionally contrived letters jump from incident to incident—including the formation of the Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society while Guernsey was under German occupation—and person to person in a manner that feels disjointed. But Juliet's quips are so clever, the Guernsey inhabitants so enchanting and the small acts of heroism so vivid and moving that one forgives the authors (Shaffer died earlier this year) for not being able to settle on a single person or plot. Juliet finds in the letters not just inspiration for her next work, but also for her life—as will readers.
Simply charming. Sometimes funny, sometimes sad, in the end it's a book that will simply make you smile. I've read on some comments that it's a bit too much like "chick lit" and have too much "goody-good" characters, but personally, all these good feelings and good people inside that novel is its biggest strenght. Sometimes, it's good to read a book that makes you warm inside.
So, who's next? 
I'll put it on my list of "will read" books.
the protagonist of the book is Sidney Carton who happens to be my platonic love 
but seriously this is one of the best stories I have read because of the complex characters and the treatment of french revolution, if you can get the book it would be good that you read it
