At a car boot sale in
Sussex, three very different women meet and fall for the same vintage teaset.
They decide to share it -
and form a friendship that impacts their lives.
Jenny can't wait to marry Dan. Then, after years of silence, she hears from the woman who could shatter her dreams.
Maggie has put her broken heart behind her and is gearing up for the biggest event of her career - until she's forced to confront the past once more.
Alison seems to have it all: married to her childhood sweetheart, with two gorgeous daughters. But as tensions mount, she is pushed to breaking point.
Dealing with friendship and families, relationships and careers, life’s highs and lows, The Vintage Teacup Club is women's lit storytelling with plenty of surprises along the way.
and form a friendship that impacts their lives.
Jenny can't wait to marry Dan. Then, after years of silence, she hears from the woman who could shatter her dreams.
Maggie has put her broken heart behind her and is gearing up for the biggest event of her career - until she's forced to confront the past once more.
Alison seems to have it all: married to her childhood sweetheart, with two gorgeous daughters. But as tensions mount, she is pushed to breaking point.
Dealing with friendship and families, relationships and careers, life’s highs and lows, The Vintage Teacup Club is women's lit storytelling with plenty of surprises along the way.
to which I also added sources for audiobooks.
A poignant
Christmas novella about a young woman, daughter of a deceassed actress, desperate for a place to belong, who finds
herself in London a few days before Christmas, looking for the father she never
knew.
Miranda Carson's search for her father takes a turn she never expected when she finds herself in London with only a few feeble clues to who he might be. Unexpectedly welcomed into a family that doesn't recognize her, and to whom she's quickly growing attached, she faces a terrible decision. Should she reveal her true identity and destroy their idyllic image of their father? Or should she carry the truth home with her to San Francisco and remain alone in this world?
Miranda Carson's search for her father takes a turn she never expected when she finds herself in London with only a few feeble clues to who he might be. Unexpectedly welcomed into a family that doesn't recognize her, and to whom she's quickly growing attached, she faces a terrible decision. Should she reveal her true identity and destroy their idyllic image of their father? Or should she carry the truth home with her to San Francisco and remain alone in this world?
Whatever choice she makes
during this London Christmas will forever change the future for both herself
and the family she isn’t ready to leave. Lyrical writing unique characters, and a well-crafted story kept me entranced and easily led me on to part 2, Engaging Father Christmas.
Christmas Eve, 1814: Jane
Austen has been invited to spend the holiday with family and friends at The
Vyne, the gorgeous ancestral home of the wealthy and politically prominent
Chute family. As the year fades and friends begin to gather beneath the mistletoe
for the twelve days of Christmas festivities, Jane and her circle are in a
celebratory mood:Mansfield Park is selling nicely; Napoleon has been
banished to Elba; British forces have seized Washington, DC; and on Christmas
Eve, John Quincy Adams signs the Treaty of Ghent, which will end a war nobody
in England really wanted.
Jane, however, discovers holiday cheer is fleeting. One of the Yuletide revelers dies in a tragic accident, which Jane immediately views with suspicion. If the accident was in fact murder, the killer is one of Jane’s fellow snow-bound guests. With clues scattered amidst cleverly crafted charades, dark secrets coming to light during parlor games, and old friendships returning to haunt the Christmas parties, whom can Jane trust to help her discover the truth and stop the killer from striking again?
Jane, however, discovers holiday cheer is fleeting. One of the Yuletide revelers dies in a tragic accident, which Jane immediately views with suspicion. If the accident was in fact murder, the killer is one of Jane’s fellow snow-bound guests. With clues scattered amidst cleverly crafted charades, dark secrets coming to light during parlor games, and old friendships returning to haunt the Christmas parties, whom can Jane trust to help her discover the truth and stop the killer from striking again?
Place an unpolished lawman
named Nicholas Brentwood as guardian over a spoiled, pompous beauty named Emily
Payne and what do you get? More trouble than Brentwood bargains for.
She is
determined to find a husband this season.
He just wants the large fee her
father will pay him to help his ailing sister.
After a series of dire mishaps,
both their desires are thwarted, but each discovers that no matter what, God is
in charge.
Give a list of 4 books you
read last year that you’d recommend to others — and why.
How would you respond?
Tough question when last year's total came in at 130 reads!
Here are 4 I'd recommend :
Born of Persuasion by Jessica Dotta - audio version especially as the narrator, Amanda McKnight adds incredible realism with her Brit accents. The suspense of this historical romance is edge of seat intensity.
*
A Lady's Honor by Laurie Alice Eakes - whose writing keeps me glued to the pages
from opening to ending. National Reader's Choice
Award for Best Regency novel
*
For fellow Jane Austen fans - The Persuasion of Miss Jane Austen by Shannon Winslow
who knew how to keep a secret and surprise this reader with an ending of delight.
*
Death By The Book by Julianna Deering
A winsome, debonair sleuth with the personality to win readers and skills to solve extreme murder cases all set in the English countryside... What more could I ask?
*
23 comments:
I have put The Vintage Teacup Club into my wish list, love teacups and the books sounds good as well.
I love tea cups too. I have a board on Pinterest full of tea cups. Sounds interesting. I like the sounds of Brentwood's Ward too.
The Vintage Teacup Club looks great. I have to add that to my wish list.
Have a great week!
Hi, thanks for joining us again on Literacy Musing Mondays. Your list of reading projects look impressive. I have a number of great reviews coming up too. I like the sound of the Vintage Tea Cup tale too. I love stories about friendships. :)
So glad you finally got The Vintage Teacup Club! Your other titles look good too. I hope you enjoy them all!
Happy Reading!
I'm suffering Winter's Respite Read-a-thon envy! It's summer here in Australia and VERY VERY HOT!
The Vintage Teacup looks really good!
You read such interesting books! I love the historical fiction line-up of books on this post. Made me long to read one. It's been awhile since I did.
Thanks for all your recommendations! Now I have an e-copy of London Dawn. Your choice of Anne of the Island also reminds me that I have Rilla of Ingleside waiting in my reader, and this read-a-thon seems like a good time to enjoy it. No respite from winter here!--we're bracing for an actual blizzard here in NJ. I may be reading by flashlight!
I've ordered "Finding Father Christmas", thanks for the tip (the others are not all in German translation)
Have a blessed new week :-)
Love the teacup cover - so pretty.
Good luck with the read-a-thon plans.
I love readathons. I think I'm going to sign up for the one next weekend. Maybe I can get a few hours in.
Thanks for the heads up!
I am a sucker for nice covers and yours are particularly good!
I enjoyed your book reviews and have put two of them on my list.
The National Readathon sounds like a lot of fun! I feel like I should probably somehow join in on events like that because they seem amazing. 'The Vintage Teacup Club' sounds like a fun read but I'm not quite sure it is one for me! Thanks for sharing :) Have a great week!
My Monday post
Juli @ Universe in Words
I love all of the Anne books! I really need to give them a reread soon, thanks for the reminder. Happy reading.
The teacup book looks just like my "cup of tea," LOL; thanks for sharing your lovely books, and for visiting my blog. Enjoy!
And thanks for participating in my Blue Mondays Giveaway.
The Vintage Tea Cup Club has been on my wish list a while now. Maybe I should actually track it down, eh? ;-)
Thanks for sharing your war novel which sounds really interesting and ties in well with my recent and current reads!
How many hours are in your day?? Oh! How I'd love to indulge in all these luscious titles! I have only gotten to the third Stephanie Barron book--collect them as they come but too busy for such leisure reading. I've got quite a few cozy mystery series I want to get to, and classic re-reads. I posted a little tid-bit about Anne and Lucy Maud on my new Faire Words Blog http://pageantwagonpublishing.com/vintage-type-writer/
AND--just how do I "friend" you on my new Goodreads account??? I use my own name: Kathryn Ross.
May take some me time during this snowstorm to check into more of the titles you've shared.
Joy to you!
Kathy
You had a great week. The Vintage Tea Cup sounds like a great story. Fight Back with Joy is one of those books that can read over and over!
I love all the Anne books. Have you read them before? Enjoy your week!
Oh fooey, I forgot to sign up for Winter's Respite though I have been reading a lot this week. I am going to add Fighting Back with Joy to my TBR, sounds like an inpsiring read!
Thanks for sharing with Small Victories Sunday Linkup and hope you join us again this weekend! New linkup starts at 8pm EST tonight. Pinning to our linkup board.
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