Bluebird.
(Book)

Present Day: When a cache of whisky is unearthed during a home renovation, aspiring museum curator Cassie Simmons stumbles upon a century-old mystery about a legendary family of rumrunners who ferried illegal booze across the Detroit River during Prohibition. 1918: Corporal Jeremiah " Jerry" Bailey of the 1st Canadian Tunnelling Company is tasked with planting mines in the tunnels beneath enemy trenches. After Jerry is badly wounded in an explosion, he finds himself in a Belgium field hospital under the care of Adele Savard, one of Canada's nursing sisters, nicknamed "Bluebirds" for their blue gowns and white caps. As Jerry recovers, he forms a strong connection with Adele, who is from a place near his hometown of Windsor, along the Detroit River. In the midst of war, she's a welcome reminder of home, and when Jerry is sent back to the front, he can only hope that he'll see his bluebird again. By war's end, Jerry and Adele each return home, scarred by the horrors of what they endured overseas. When they cross paths one day, they have a chance to start over. But the city is in the grip of Prohibition, which brings exciting opportunites -- as well as dangerous conflicts that threaten to destroy everything they have fought for.