Sono stati trovati 40 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per flanagan in 3 negozi:

Expertly crafted and beautifully sensitive, with themes of family and political conflict, and pure but forbidden love, this book will stay with readers for a long time.\n\n\nDivided by plague, divided by war, divided by love - what will reunite two sisters?\n\n\nYorkshire,1643. Civil war divides the country.\n\n\nJane mourns the departure of her last boy who goes off to fight for the king. She must find a new way to endure, facing family secrets and her own buried grief.\n\n\nIsabel is spurred into action, finding herself drawn into the rebel resistance - with unexpected consequences that might mean disaster for her sister Jane.\n\n\nKit is left desperate and starving, taking on the identity of a murdered brother. Life in the king's army brings friendship and new hope, and even love at the most perilous moment of all. As these three lives intertwine, each of them will be altered forever.

THE NO. 1 BESTSELLER\n\nShe's ready to move on. But will her family let her?\n\n'One of my favourite authors' Marian Keyes\n\nAn unforgettable marriage\nFive years ago, the bottom fell out of Eden's world when her firefighter husband died. Now, instead of the future she had planned with Andy, she has Lila - the daughter he never got the chance to meet. Instead of Andy, she has his family.\n\nAn unexpected romance\nThen an old friend comes back into Eden's life: someone who doesn't see her as a widow or a mother; someone who reminds her of how she used to be. Suddenly she's having fun again. But Andy's mother has other plans for Eden, who soon faces an impossible decision. One that could tear a family apart . . .\n\nAn impossible choice\nCompassionate, irresistible and honest, What Eden Did Next is a sometimes heart-breaking, ultimately joyful, novel of love, loss - and finding your own way to happiness.\n\nPraise for Sheila O'Flanagan\n\n'Reading a Sheila O'Flanagan novel always feels like sitting down for a cup of tea with a friend - she writes with such warmth and empathy' Beth O'Leary\n\n'A novel which celebrates strong women who can carve out their own happy endings' Linda Green\n\n'Sheila writes with such verve and positivity and emotional intelligence - she knows just what it is to be a woman' Veronica Henry\n\n'A refreshing, unapologetic, funny, absorbing page-turner which left me wanting to read another Sheila O'Flanagan novel straight away!' Emily Gunnis

Expertly crafted and beautifully sensitive, with themes of family and political conflict, and pure but forbidden love, this book will stay with readers for a long time.\n\n\nDivided by plague, divided by war, divided by love - what will reunite two sisters?\n\n\nYorkshire,1643. Civil war divides the country.\n\n\nJane mourns the departure of her last boy who goes off to fight for the king. She must find a new way to endure, facing family secrets and her own buried grief.\n\n\nIsabel is spurred into action, finding herself drawn into the rebel resistance - with unexpected consequences that might mean disaster for her sister Jane.\n\n\nKit is left desperate and starving, taking on the identity of a murdered brother. Life in the king's army brings friendship and new hope, and even love at the most perilous moment of all. As these three lives intertwine, each of them will be altered forever.

THE NO. 1 BESTSELLER\n\nShe's ready to move on. But will her family let her?\n\n'One of my favourite authors' Marian Keyes\n\nAn unforgettable marriage\nFive years ago, the bottom fell out of Eden's world when her firefighter husband died. Now, instead of the future she had planned with Andy, she has Lila - the daughter he never got the chance to meet. Instead of Andy, she has his family.\n\nAn unexpected romance\nThen an old friend comes back into Eden's life: someone who doesn't see her as a widow or a mother; someone who reminds her of how she used to be. Suddenly she's having fun again. But Andy's mother has other plans for Eden, who soon faces an impossible decision. One that could tear a family apart . . .\n\nAn impossible choice\nCompassionate, irresistible and honest, What Eden Did Next is a sometimes heart-breaking, ultimately joyful, novel of love, loss - and finding your own way to happiness.\n\nPraise for Sheila O'Flanagan\n\n'Reading a Sheila O'Flanagan novel always feels like sitting down for a cup of tea with a friend - she writes with such warmth and empathy' Beth O'Leary\n\n'A novel which celebrates strong women who can carve out their own happy endings' Linda Green\n\n'Sheila writes with such verve and positivity and emotional intelligence - she knows just what it is to be a woman' Veronica Henry\n\n'A refreshing, unapologetic, funny, absorbing page-turner which left me wanting to read another Sheila O'Flanagan novel straight away!' Emily Gunnis

FROM THE WINNER OF THE MAN BOOKER PRIZE 2014\n\nMathinna, an Aboriginal girl from Van Diemen's Land, is adopted by nineteenth-century explorer, Sir John Franklin, and his wife, Lady Jane. Franklin is confident that shining the light of reason on Mathinna will lift her out of savagery and desire. But when Franklin dies on an Arctic expedition, Lady Jane writes to Charles Dickens, asking him to defend Franklin's reputation amid rumours of his crew lapsing into cannibalism. \n\nDickens responds by staging a play in which he takes the leading role as Franklin, his symbol of reason's triumph, only to fall in love with an eighteen-year-old actress. As reason gives way to wanting, the frontier between civilisation and barbarity dissolves, and Mathinna, now a teenage prostitute, goes drinking on a fatal night.

FROM THE BESTSELLING BOOKER PRIZE-WINNING AUTHOR\n\nOnce upon a time that was called 1828, before all fishes in the sea and all living things on the land were destroyed, there was a man named William Buelow Gould, a white convict who fell in love with a black woman and discovered too late that to love is not safe. Silly Billy Gould, invader of Australia, liar, murderer and forger, condemned to the most feared penal colony in the British Empire and there ordered to paint a book of fish.\n\n'A masterpiece' The Times\n\n'Flanagan's masterpiece' Washington Post\n\n'Outstanding' Robert Macfarlane, Spectator

FROM THE BESTSELLING BOOKER PRIZE-WINNING AUTHOR\n\nOnce upon a time that was called 1828, before all fishes in the sea and all living things on the land were destroyed, there was a man named William Buelow Gould, a white convict who fell in love with a black woman and discovered too late that to love is not safe. Silly Billy Gould, invader of Australia, liar, murderer and forger, condemned to the most feared penal colony in the British Empire and there ordered to paint a book of fish.\n\n'A masterpiece' The Times\n\n'Flanagan's masterpiece' Washington Post\n\n'Outstanding' Robert Macfarlane, Spectator

FROM THE WINNER OF THE MAN BOOKER PRIZE 2014\n\nMathinna, an Aboriginal girl from Van Diemen's Land, is adopted by nineteenth-century explorer, Sir John Franklin, and his wife, Lady Jane. Franklin is confident that shining the light of reason on Mathinna will lift her out of savagery and desire. But when Franklin dies on an Arctic expedition, Lady Jane writes to Charles Dickens, asking him to defend Franklin's reputation amid rumours of his crew lapsing into cannibalism. \n\nDickens responds by staging a play in which he takes the leading role as Franklin, his symbol of reason's triumph, only to fall in love with an eighteen-year-old actress. As reason gives way to wanting, the frontier between civilisation and barbarity dissolves, and Mathinna, now a teenage prostitute, goes drinking on a fatal night.