The Bells of Bow: a gripping East End saga of sisterly love from bestselling author Gilda O'Neill

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title The Bells of Bow: a gripping East End saga of sisterly love from bestselling author Gilda O'Neill
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Gilda O'Neill
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:576
Dimensions(mm): Height 178,Width 110
Category/GenreModern and contemporary fiction (post c 1945)
ISBN/Barcode 9780099277958
ClassificationsDewey:823.92
Audience
General

Publishing Details

Publisher Cornerstone
Imprint Arrow Books Ltd
Publication Date 3 June 1999
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

If you like Dilly Court, Rosie Goodwin and Donna Douglas, you will love bestselling author Gilda O'Neill's enthralling saga set in London in the run up to World War Two. Perfect to settle down with! Praise for Gilda O'Neill 'Unputdownable' - 5 STARS 'Loved, loved, loved this book' - 5 STARS 'Wow...a must read' - 5 STARS ********************************************************************************************* CAN SHE KEEP HER SISTER ON THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW? To the outside world seventeen-year-old identical twins Babs and Evie Bell are as close as two sisters can be. In fact they are as different as chalk and cheese. Babs is the sensible one, taking on responsibility for the house, and for their dad, Georgie `Ringer' Bell, who has sunk into drunken, self-pitying despair ever since his wife Violet did a runner with another man. By contrast Evie's prime object in life is having a good time - and at the moment that involves Albie Denham, a well-known local crook. Apart from organising illegal dog racing, Albie, a natural spiv, has no visible means of support, but when war breaks out, he is in his element. Babs senses Albie is drawing her carefree sister closer to the edge of real trouble. And it is not long before she is proved all too right. . .

Author Biography

Gilda O'Neill was born and brought up in the East End. She left school at fifteen but returned to education as a mature student. She wrote full-time and continued to live in the East End with her husband and family. Sadly she died on 24 September 2010 after a short illness.