When Grace married the handsome and worldly Captain Leo Waterhouse in Australia during the middle of the Second World War, she never doubted that she had married a hero and he would come back to her unscathed. But Leo never returns from a commando raid on Japanese ships in the Singapore Harbour, leaving Grace a widow, like so many, to shoulder the pain and regret of losing her husband. Sixty years later, Grace is still bitter and perplexed by the tragic death of the love of her life when the true story of the abortive mission comes to light. As Leo’s diary during captivity, scrawled on toilet paper, and new fragments of the events emerge, Grace must confront her doubts about her hero and his ultimate betrayal.
The Widow and Her Hero (Volume 1 of 2) (EasyRead Super Large 24pt Edition)
" - Booklist "Biller mirrors Wharton's genius for revealing the emotional gold lying beneath the Gilded Age, which motivates the novel's massive romantic turmoil." - Bookpage (Most Anticipated Romances)
But Donahue had been shot and somewhat kinder possibilities might exist for Larkin. Bradley was a sort of Tory, but of the less virulent colonial-born variety. He had a native flexibility. A large man, he could strip oft' his shirt and ...
A grief that knows no boundary.
The Hero and His Widow
It was creepy and thrilling and had my on the edge of my seat.” Fictionvixenreads.com “Captivating… Full of tension… A gritty read that will keep you guessing.” Briannesbookreviews, 5 stars “A bone-chilling, heart-pounding, ...
As you might or might not know, Morty was a pioneer in the field of the dirty joke. The hubbub he created in the late 950s, when he published his first few monographs on bawdy songs and jokes about farmers' daughters, was exceeded only ...
The author of To Asmara provides a stirring and powerful tale of magic, terrorism, frustrated hopes, and the transformation of ordinary humans into heroes. (Adventure & Suspense).
Widowed by the Battle of Waterloo, the ladies of Lyttlefield Park are reentering London society, where they’ll learn how to live—and love—again .
"Set in a remote British penal colony late in the 1790s, Thomas Keneally's evocative writing gives a searing insight into the sun-parched settlement of hungry transports and corrupt soldiers." "Young...