Ragamuffin Angel: Old feuds threaten the happiness of one young couple

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Ragamuffin Angel: Old feuds threaten the happiness of one young couple
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Rita Bradshaw
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:480
Dimensions(mm): Height 178,Width 110
Category/GenreModern and contemporary fiction (post c 1945)
Sagas
ISBN/Barcode 9780747263265
ClassificationsDewey:823.914
Audience
General

Publishing Details

Publisher Headline Publishing Group
Imprint Headline Book Publishing
Publication Date 7 September 2000
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

Connie Bell, newly orphaned, is just twelve when she's taken on at the laundry in Sunderland's grim workhouse. Although she's little more than a child the events of her past have forged a driving determination to rise above her beginnings. But when she applies for a job as a nurse Connie's turned down: her mother was forced by poverty to work the streets and the Bell name is tainted. Bitterly hurt but undaunted, Connie's soon assistant housekeeper at the Grand Hotel and saving hard for her own business. When her path crosses Dan Stewart's, though, everything Connie's ever dreamed of is threatened. There's a dark and terrible history between the Bells and the Stewarts, and Dan's mother Edith will do anything to keep Dan and Connie apart.

Author Biography

Rita Bradshaw has written many successful novels under a pseudonym with Mills & Boon. She is married with three children.

Reviews

Praise for Rita Bradshaw: 'Catherine Cookson fans will enjoy discovering a new author who writes in a similar vein * Home and Family * If you like gritty, rags-to-riches Northern sagas, you'll enjoy this * Family Circle * What an emotional rollercoaster ride of a book! It grabs your attention from page one and does not let go until the end * Sunderland Echo * Displaying an uncanny ability to spin a good yarn * Sunderland Echo * All published writers have skill and creativity, but a few have more. It's called magic. I'm beginning to believe Bradshaw has it! * Historical Novels Review *