Then we are on the brink of WWII in England and the true story behind this letter and how it came to be unravels. The author flits us between today and yesteryear seamlessly, it left me wanting to know what was next with both scenarios. Nos encontramos con personajes interesantes como Graham el amigo de Tina que la ayuda incondicionalmente, bueno dejando aparte que siente un especial interés. The book is divided into three stories – Tina’s, Chrissie’s and William’s. What did this structure bring to your experience of the novel?

The Letter by Kathryn Hughes | Goodreads The Letter by Kathryn Hughes | Goodreads

Tara Richards was just a girl when she lost her mother. Years later when Tara receives a letter from a London solicitor its contents shake her to the core. Someone has left her a key to a safe deposit box. In the box lies an object that will change everything Tara thought she knew and lead her on a journey to deepest Spain in search of the answers that have haunted her for forty years. Years later when Tara receives a letter from a London solicitor its contents shake her to the core. Someone has left her a key to a safe deposit box. In the box lies an object that will change everything Tara thought she knew and lead her on a journey to deepest Spain in search of the answers that have haunted her for forty years. The novel’s title, The Key, can be interpreted in several different ways. Which do you find the most significant? Hughes and Atkins are in perfect sync! Hughes writing is amazing, and the way she created both storylines with pitch perfect pacing, and fabulous character development. Please, let this be the narrator for the next book. While in Costco, I finished the book, and re-listened to the last four chapters on the way home once again. It is that powerful; highly recommend the audio version.THE LETTER tells the story of two women, born decades apart, whose paths are destined to cross and how one woman’s devastation leads to the other’s salvation.

The Secret: A gripping novel of how far a mother would go for

Review: Winter Wishes at Roseford Reloved by Fay Keenan @faykeenan @BoldwoodBooks @rararesources #blogtour #newrelease #BoldwoodBloggers #romance #Roseford #RespectRomFic Review: The Perfect Christmas Village by Bella Osborne @osborne_bella @AriaFiction @rararesources #blogtour #publicationday #romance #romcom #Christmasread #RespectRomFic #ThePerfectChristmasVillage October 20, 2023Review: The Christmas Love Letters by Sue Moorcroft @SueMoorcroft @AvonBooksUK @rararesources #blogtour #newrelease #romance #Christmasread #RespectRomFic #TheChristmasLoveLetters October 27, 2023 La verdad es que esta novela te pone los pelos de punta y logras empatizar totalmente con su protagonista con el tema de los malos tratos que tanto está de actualidad. Tina debe soportar una vida de miedo con su marido Richard Craig en una época en la que todavía no existe esa “sensibilidad” por este asunto.

The Letter by Kathryn Hughes | Hachette UK

Kathryn Hughes is a fiction author known for her best-selling novel, The Letter. Other outstanding works by this author include The Secret and The Key. Hughes was born in Manchester and married in Canada. Together with her husband, she ran a business for close to there decades. During this period, she was also raising her children and traveling to Singapore, India, South Africa, among other parts of the world. She then decided to concentrate her efforts on writing. Her debut novel, The Letter, was published in 2013.Recunosc, am avut momente când greșelile Tinei m-au cutremurat, când am judecat-o aspru, dar... toți greșim. Chiar dacă finalul acelei parti din viata ei a fost trist, a avut parte de un nou început.

Review – The Letter by Kathryn Hughes – Being Anne… Review – The Letter by Kathryn Hughes – Being Anne…

Storytelling at its finest with characters that come alive and a plot that dances with intrigue. An absolutely first-class read that does not disappoint' PrimaI really wanted to love it – it’s the kind of story I usually adore – but it never really engaged me emotionally. The characters were too stereotypical for meto ever fully believe in them – angels or devils, and very littlein-between. Some of the plot twists were signalled in neon letters before they happened, and then unfolded so desperately slowly that I really just wanted to move on and found myself skipping chunks. There was an awful lot of telling rather than showing, sometimes with quite lengthy bits of rather unrealistic dialogue where people seemed to tell each other their life stories. And on top of that, there were frequent recaps in the dialogue of things that hadn’t happened long before – I foundmyself thinking “I know, I know – just move on!”.