Sunday's Child (The Rockwood Chronicles, Book 4)

Sunday Times bestselling author Dilly Court! Left on the steps of an orphanage when she was just days old, Nancy Sunday was brought up in hardship - until the kindly Rosalind Carey took her in. Now eighteen years old, Nancy is an adopted member of the Carey family. But she can''t help wondering who her parents really were... When Nancy is sent away to finishing school, she finds herself in the midst of London society. There she meets Freddie Ashton - kind and warm-hearted, he might just be the man of Nancy''s dreams. But she knows his wealthy parents would never let him marry a penniless foundling. And she has also caught the eye of another man - the charming and dangerous Gervase North, who has reasons of his own for discovering Nancy''s parentage. Will Nancy ever find where she truly belongs?

Commentaire

Praise for Dilly Court:
'Feisty female characters to fall in love with in a spirited, adventurous novel' Sunday Express
'Dilly Court's latest novel is another page-turner that will keep you gripped to the end - 5 stars' The People's Friend
'As always Dilly keeps you absorbed right to the end' Choice
'A rollicking, fast-paced adventure with a hint of romance!' My Weekly
'Spellbinding . . . you just keep turning the pages' Daily Mail
'Perfect for Downton Abbey fans ... heart-tugging' Peterborough Telegraph

Détails du produit

• Auteurs: Dilly Court, Court Dilly
• Edition: Harper Collins Uk
• Langues: Anglais
• Format d'édition: Poche format B
• Sortie: 23.06.2022
• EAN: 9780008435615
• ISBN: 978-0-00-843561-5
• Thème: The Rockwood Chronicles
• Catégories: Littérature > Littérature (récits); Romance, FICTION / Coming of Age, Sagas, Historical romance, FICTION / Historical / General, FICTION / Sagas, Modern & contemporary fiction (post c 1945), Historical fiction, FICTION / Friendship, Devon, FICTION / Romance / Historical / Victorian, c 1800 to c 1900, Family life fiction, Narrative theme: Coming of age, Romance: wholesome, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Narrative theme: Identity / belonging, Narrative theme: Love and relationships, 1837–1901 (Victorian period), Saga fiction (family / generational sagas)