Review
'Real people and real dramas are her mainstays' (Westmorleland Gazette on THE BOBBIN GIRLS )
'Freda Lightfoot's talent for creating believable characters makes this a page-turning read' (Newcastle Evening Chronicle on KITTY LITTLE )
'Freda Lightfoot's talent for creating believable characters makes this a page-turning read' (Newcastle Evening Chronicle on KITTY LITTLE )
Newcastle Evening Chronicle
'Freda Lightfoot's talent for creating believable characters makes this a page-turning read'
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Westmorleland Gazette on THE BOBBIN GIRLS
'Real people and real dramas are her mainstays'
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Product Description
The Great War is over and Kate is ready to welcome back Eliot with open arms.
But her husband is a changed man. Kate has become used to her independence, and to running the shoe factory and Eliot’s return creates tensions both at work and at home, particularly with Kate’s son, Callum.
It tears Kate apart to see such strife between the two men she loves most. And her sister-in-law seems determined to stir up the animosity in order to benefit her own son. But when tragedy strikes, Kate cannot imagine just how much trouble Lucy’s ambition can cause ...
Freda Lightfoot first introduced Kate O’Connor in her delightful saga, The Girl from Poorhouse Lane. In resuming Kate’s story, she gives us a vivid picture of the radical changes on society affected by the First World War.
But her husband is a changed man. Kate has become used to her independence, and to running the shoe factory and Eliot’s return creates tensions both at work and at home, particularly with Kate’s son, Callum.
It tears Kate apart to see such strife between the two men she loves most. And her sister-in-law seems determined to stir up the animosity in order to benefit her own son. But when tragedy strikes, Kate cannot imagine just how much trouble Lucy’s ambition can cause ...
Freda Lightfoot first introduced Kate O’Connor in her delightful saga, The Girl from Poorhouse Lane. In resuming Kate’s story, she gives us a vivid picture of the radical changes on society affected by the First World War.
About the Author
Freda Lightfoot was born and brought up in the mill towns of Lancashire. She has been a teacher, bookseller and smallholder but began her writing career by publishing over forty short stories and articles and five historical romances. She divides her time between her flat in the Lake District and her house in a small mountain village in Spain.
To find out more information, visit Freda’s website at www.fredalightfoot.co.uk
To find out more information, visit Freda’s website at www.fredalightfoot.co.uk
