Author:Charlotte Bingham

Fans of Louise Douglas, Dinah Jefferies and Kristin Hannah will love this uplifting and moving wartime saga by the million copy and Sunday Times bestselling author Charlotte Bingham.
"'The author perfectly evokes the atmosphere of a bygone era" -- WOMAN'S OWN
"As comforting and nourishing as a hot milky drink on a stormy night" -- DAILY EXPRESS
"A rip-roaring combination of high romance and breathless excitement" - MAIL ON SUNDAY
"These are characters you will really care about" -- ***** Reader review
"Very enjoyable and hard to put down" -- ***** Reader review
"Incredibly well written and engrossing" -- ***** Reader review
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EVERYONE IS DOING THEIR BIT FOR THE WAR EFFORT. BUT WHAT SIDE ARE THEY ON?
1941: England is at its lowest ebb: under-nourished, under-informed and terrified of imminent invasion. Even at Eden Park, the beautiful country estate where Poppy, Lily, Kate, Marjorie and her adopted brother Billy are working in espionage, confidence is at an all-time low, and that is before the authorities discover there is a double agent operating from its MI5 unit.
As agents are gradually wiped out by the informant at Eden Park, Poppy leaves to train as a pilot.
But as she closes the wooden shutters at the House of Flowers, the old folly where she and her husband Scott began their married life, she realises that they were made over a century before to keep out another invader...
England survived then - will it survive again?
Have you read Daughters of Eden, the first in the series?
'A rip-roaring combination of high romance and breathless excitement'
—— MAIL ON SUNDAYTo no tragic novelist do we surrender more completely at the last...one of the most compassionate of all writers...you feel a kind of agony of helpless tenderness in the writer for all troubled souls
—— The TimesHardy may have been born in 1840 shortly after Victoria came to the throne, but he speaks to the 20th century rather than the 19th.
—— IndependentA classic outsider novel. An anthem to misery.
—— Katy Guest , The IndependentWarm Bodies is a terrific book - a compelling literary fantasy which is also a strange and affecting pop-culture parable
—— Nick Harkaway, author of The Gone-Away WorldSweet and darkly witty, and, in R, offers a laconically charming hero... Set against the backdrop of this grim world, the life-and-death-changing love affair that develops is wryly playful, cinematic and ultimately moving - through the lost lives of the dead we are able relish life in all its messy, dishevelled gory glory
—— Time OutHas there been a more sympathetic monster since Frankenstein's?
—— Financial TimesEnormous fun
—— Marie ClaireSo sexy it makes Twilight look anaemic
—— News of the WorldA starry-eyed, sweetly comic story about the humanising power of love, for this is Romeo and Juliet...with zombies
—— The BooksellerWonderfully original
—— Henry Sutton , Daily MirrorOne of the most imaginative love stories we've read in years - we absolutely loved it!
—— BellaThe problems of Isaac Marion's star-crossed lovers make the Montague-Capulet relationship seem easy. When your new suitor ate your old boyfriend's brain, trust issues are unavoidable... Has there been a more sympathetic monster since Frankenstein's?
—— Adrian Turpin , Financial TimesElegantly written, funny, self-aware
—— Simon Lewis , Daily Mail IrelandBeautifully written and wonderfully evocative
—— Living NorthYou'll love this book… A haunting love story that brings hope humanity can survive just about anything – even death
—— Molly Dyson , PA LifeThis superb novel goes by in a heartbeat, so smooth and engrossing is David Malouf's prose...It is a touching tale, full of pain, but rendered beautifully by Malouf's humanity
—— Lesley McDowell , Independent on SundayAn audacious reworking of Homer's Iliad.
—— Holly Kyte , Sunday TelegraphDavid Malouf...has given Homer's epic fresh life in this haunting mood piece...a graceful, eloquent text dominated by rage and sorrow
—— Eileen Battersby , Irish TimesThis novel explores the timeless motifs of epic, in miniature
—— The TimesYou know it ends in death, and so do Malouf's haunted protagonists, but this telling, at once unfussy and wonderfully poetic, breathes warm life into a great epic
—— James Smart , GuardianBreathtaking skill...an extraordinary emotional charge.
—— Colm Toibin , Guardian, Christmas round upA finely honed, writerly and wise revisiting of one of the most famous episodes in The Iliad, when Priam the King of Troy goes to bring home the body of his dead son Hector. No-one in prose has managed to better Malouf's imaginative recreation of the Homeric world.
—— Robert Crawford , Sunday Herald, Christmas round upa potent new yarn... Beautifully written in simple language freighted with meaning, Ransom explores a king's impulse to act as a mourning father.
—— James Urquhart , Financial Times






