Remember

Barbara Taylor Bradford

febr. del 2014 · Rosetta Books

Sobre aquest llibre

In this novel from New York Times–bestselling author of A Woman of Substance, a face from the past sparks a TV reporter’s quest to solve a baffling mystery.
 
Nicky Wells has two passions—her career as a hard-hitting TV news correspondent, and her fiancé, British aristocrat Charles Devereaux. Though Nicky has faced war zones, she is unable to face Charles’s tragic death. Then, three years later—while covering the protests in Tiananmen Square—she lets herself be seduced into a romantic interlude with a longtime friend, photographic journalist Cleeland Donovan. Now Nicky wonders if she’s ready to face a new future . . . until she spots a man who looks eerily like Charles.
 
Rushing headlong into a mystery that will take her from New York to London, Rome, and Madrid, Nicky finds herself unraveling evidence of Charles’s disturbing double life—and questioning everything she thought she knew about him, and herself.
 
“Bradford brings the characters . . . to life with knowledge, insight, caring and a subliminal POW!” —Detroit Free Press
 
“[Bradford] is one of the world’s best at spinning yarns.” —The Guardian

Sobre l'autor

Barbara Taylor Bradford is a #1 New York Times–bestselling author. Born in Britain, she began her career as a typist at the Yorkshire Evening Post at the age of sixteen, later serving as the fashion editor of Woman's Own Magazine and a feature writer at the London Evening News. Her debut novel, A Woman of Substance, sold more than thirty million copies worldwide and became one of the top ten bestselling novels ever written. Bradford has written twenty-eight subsequent books that have sold over eighty-nine million copies in more than ninety countries around the world. Several of her novels have been made into television miniseries and movies. In 1999, she became the first living female author to be featured on a postage stamp; in 2003, she was awarded a place in the Writers' Hall of Fame of America, and in 2007, she was inducted into the Order of the British Empire.