A Daughter's Journey

Informationen zum Autor Lyn Andrews was born in Liverpool in 1944; her father Joseph was killed on D-Day just nine months later. Lyn was brought up in Liverpool and became a secretary before she married and gave birth to triplets. Once the children had gone to school Lyn began writing, and her first novel was quickly accepted for publication. She has since written over thirty books, many of them Sunday Times bestsellers. Lyn lives on the Isle of Man, but spends many weeks of the year back on Merseyside, seeing her children and grandchildren. www.lynandrewsbooks.co.uk Facebook: @LynAndrewsBooks Twitter: @lynandrewsbooks Klappentext Sixteen-year-old Angela sets out from Ireland for Liverpool in the 1950s and finds success as a fashion designer, but will she find love too? A compelling and atmospheric saga from the Sunday Times bestselling author of FAR FROM HOME and FROM LIVERPOOL WITH LOVE.Sixteen-year-old Angela sets out from Ireland for Liverpool in the 1950s and finds success as a fashion designer, but will she find love too? A compelling and atmospheric saga from the Sunday Times bestselling author of FAR FROM HOME and FROM LIVERPOOL WITH LOVE. Zusammenfassung Sixteen-year-old Angela sets out from Ireland for Liverpool in the 1950s and finds success as a fashion designer, but will she find love too? A compelling and atmospheric saga from the Sunday Times bestselling author of FAR FROM HOME and FROM LIVERPOOL WITH LOVE.

Product details

• Authors: Lyn Andrews
• Publisher: Headline
• Languages: English
• Product format: Paperback / Softback
• Released: 17.09.2009
• EAN: 9780755354399
• ISBN: 978-0-7553-5439-9
• No. of pages: 448
• Dimensions: 131 mm x 199 mm x 29 mm
• Series: Emma pack size
• Subjects: Fiction > Narrative literature; FICTION / General, FICTION / Coming of Age, Sagas, Historical romance, FICTION / Romance / Historical / General, Liverpool, FICTION / Family Life / General, FICTION / Romance / Historical / 20th Century, Lancashire, Greater Manchester, Merseyside, Family life fiction, Ireland, Generational sagas