.png){kind=logo}
16%OFF
Stock image for illustration purposes only - book cover, edition or condition may vary.
Giant´s Bread
Mary Westmacott
€ 13.99
€ 11.76
FREE Delivery in Ireland
Description for Giant´s Bread
Paperback. A spellbinding novel of romantic obsession. Num Pages: 528 pages. BIC Classification: FFC; FR. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 197 x 130. Weight in Grams: 270.
A spellbinding novel of romantic obsession. Vernon Deyre is a sensitive and brilliant musician, even a genius. But there is a high price to be paid for his talent, especially by his family and the two women in his life. His sheltered childhood in the home he loves has not prepared Vernon for the harsh reality of his adult years, and in order to write the great masterpiece of his life, he has to make a crucial decision with no time left to count the ... Read more
A spellbinding novel of romantic obsession. Vernon Deyre is a sensitive and brilliant musician, even a genius. But there is a high price to be paid for his talent, especially by his family and the two women in his life. His sheltered childhood in the home he loves has not prepared Vernon for the harsh reality of his adult years, and in order to write the great masterpiece of his life, he has to make a crucial decision with no time left to count the ... Read more
Product Details
Publisher
HarperCollins Publishers
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2017
Condition
New
Number of Pages
448
Place of Publication
London, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780008131449
SKU
V9780008131449
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 5 to 9 working days
Ref
99-99
About Mary Westmacott
Agatha Christie is known throughout the world as the Queen of Crime for her 80 ingenious crime books and her plays. Writing anonymously as Mary Westmacott, she also wrote about crimes of the heart, a series of six bittersweet novels with a jagged edge, as compelling and memorable as the best of her work.
Reviews for Giant´s Bread
'A satisfying novel.' New York Times 'When Miss Westmacott reaches the world of music, her book suddenly comes alive. The chapters in which Jane appears are worth the rest of the book put together.' New Statesman