The Devil You Know: A deadly secret changes a woman’s life forever
Josephine Cox
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Description for The Devil You Know: A deadly secret changes a woman’s life forever
Paperback. The turbulent and emotional story of a woman who must outface danger to find the happiness she craves Num Pages: 448 pages. BIC Classification: FA; FT. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 175 x 113 x 29. Weight in Grams: 280. Clean copy with shelf wear and yellowing
Sonny Fareham's lover - and also her boss - is the charismatic Tony Bridgeman, a successful and ruthless man who usually gets what he wants. But for Sonny, the affair that has promised a future of hope and happiness must end in desperate fear. Late one evening, Sonny overhears a private conversation between Tony Bridgeman and his wife. Only then does she realise she is in great danger.
Pregnant and afraid, Sonny flees her home to make a new life in the north of England, where she meets a gregarious and motherly new friend, Ellie Kenny. When the mysterious and ... Read more
Show LessProduct Details
Condition
Used, Good
Format
Paperback
Publisher
Headline Publishing Group
Publication date
1996
Number of Pages
448
Place of Publication
London, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780747249405
SKU
KOC0013920
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 2 to 4 working days
Ref
99-1
About Josephine Cox
Josephine Cox was born in a cotton-mill house in Blackburn, one of ten children. At the age of sixteen, Josephine met and married her husband Ken, and had two sons. When the boys started school, she decided to go to college and eventually gained a place at Cambridge University. She was unable to take this up as it would have ... Read more
Reviews for The Devil You Know: A deadly secret changes a woman’s life forever
Praise for Josephine Cox: 'Impossible to resist
Woman's Realm
Driven and passionate
The Sunday Times
Hailed quite rightly as a gifted writer in the tradition of Catherine Cookson
Manchester Evening News
Woman's Realm
Driven and passionate
The Sunday Times
Hailed quite rightly as a gifted writer in the tradition of Catherine Cookson
Manchester Evening News