Das dritte Leben der Julie Allen
- 459 Seiten
- 17 Lesestunden
Dieser produktive Autor ist bekannt für sein meisterhaftes Erzählen von historischen Romanen und klassischen Liebesgeschichten. Seine Werke, die oft vor dem Hintergrund turbulenter Zeiten wie der Weltkriege und des Kalten Krieges angesiedelt sind, durchqueren die ganze Welt und erwecken Europa, Asien und Afrika zum Leben. Mit einer Leidenschaft für Geschichte und Erzählung hat sich Nicole auf umfangreiche Serien und Sagas spezialisiert, die die Leser in reiche, komplexe Schicksale eintauchen lassen. Seine Fähigkeit, sich in verschiedene Genres und Epochen einzuarbeiten, hat seine anhaltende literarische Präsenz gefestigt.






Blaue Wasser, schwarze Tiefen - bk1460; Droemer Knaur; Caroline Gray; pocket_book; 1995
Die weisse Maharani - bk843; Droemer Knaur; Caroline Gray; pocket_book; 1989
Baabara becomes a big sister in this hilariously funny new baby story from a sparkling new picture book talent!
A story about a poor young, orphaned girl who arrives in New York to an unknown future. She was not prepared for the rough and tumble life as a hotel maid! Love, hate, great poverty and great wealth along with Mafia underworld.
When being fit and beautiful become a health hazard.... When jet-setting playboy Jonathan Rudder's fiancee, Angela Moresby, is hacked to death in what appears to have been a sexual frenzy, Jonathan is himself the principal suspect - his maniacal moods are well known. This death is part of a pattern of horrible crimes and the police are determined to pin the whole series of gruesome murders on Jonathan. He is forced to start his own investigation, to prove his innocence - before he too becomes a victim. But as the Chief Detective-Inspector delves into Angela's murder, and another equally horrific, he slowly becomes aware of wholesale dissection. However, it is Jonathan, and his new friend, American Jennifer Brand - fiancee of another victim - who first uncover the truth about the most diabolical medical plot in history, placing their own lives in imminent danger as they do so.
When Boston widow Victoria Lang is shipwrecked with eighteen others, including two teenage girls and a four-year old boy, on the coast of West Africa, with only the Sahara Desert before them and the sea behind them, where her companions can think of nothing but death by starvation and thirst, she determines that they will survive. Having spent six years in Africa with her English missionary husband, she knows that the desert is not as empty of water as most suppose, if one knows where to look. Thus she leads her party on an epic two hundred mile walk to gain the fertile grassland to the south. To achieve this, she must drive them ever onwards, quell two mutinies and watch some of her party die. Their lives are saved when they reach an oasis, but to gain true safety they must now face Arab slaver traders, bloodthirsty Ashanti warriors, and the all-consuming forest. Victoria's walk has hardly begun. Set at the turn of the 20th Century, when the British Empire was approaching its zenith, with a handful of administrators and soldiers endeavoring to rule vast areas and dominate peoples they did not understand, VICTORIA'S WALK is a tale of the human spirit at its highest and lowest, its most courageous and its most bestial, of one woman's unceasing fortitude, of the men who loved her, and the women who hated her.