The Ferryman's Daughter
- 368 Seiten
- 13 Lesestunden
For fans of Sheila Newberry, Glenda Young and Mollie Walton comes a gripping story of a woman fighting to find her own independence. Can Hester escape her life and follow her dream?
Juliet Greenwood schreibt fesselnde historische Familiensagas, die sich auf entschlossene junge Frauen konzentrieren, die gegen alle Widrigkeiten darum kämpfen, ihre eigene Zukunft zu gestalten. Inspiriert von ihrem keltischen Erbe und der Geschichte der Frauen in ihrer Familie, schildert ihr Werk lebendig historische Schauplätze und widerstandsfähige weibliche Protagonistinnen. Greenwood verwebt meisterhaft die Schicksale ihrer Charaktere mit historischen Ereignissen und schafft so packende Erzählungen über Mut, Ausdauer und das Streben nach Selbstbestimmung.





For fans of Sheila Newberry, Glenda Young and Mollie Walton comes a gripping story of a woman fighting to find her own independence. Can Hester escape her life and follow her dream?
An absolutely emotional and gripping World War 2 historical novel
Iris finds solace in her visits to St Mabon's Cove, Cornwall, where the tranquil atmosphere offers a refreshing escape from her city life. Each trip allows her to reconnect with her mother and the peaceful surroundings, creating a sense of comfort and routine. However, the serene setting may hold deeper secrets that challenge Iris's perceptions of home and family, leading her to confront her past and the complexities of her relationships.
A sweeping historical novel set in St Ives, Cornwall during the Great War. Three women chase their destinies in a tale of ambition, heartbreak and the healing power of love, perfect for fans of Tracy Rees and Jenny Ashcroft.
An emotional and absolutely unputdownable WW2 historical romance
The story follows four sisters who navigate life without their mother, growing up in a deteriorating estate under the care of an emotionally distant father. As they bond and face challenges, an impending war threatens to disrupt their fragile family dynamic, leading to inevitable changes and heartache. The narrative explores themes of sisterhood, loss, and the impact of external conflict on personal relationships.
In 2005, Juliet Greenwood met two twenty-something Hungarians who had come to the UK for three months to work. Having been originally unsure of where Hungary was, Juliet and her family were thrilled to find out that it was next to Austria and they could drive there.