The Potters House
By (Author) Rosie Thomas
HarperCollins Publishers
HarperCollins
20th July 2015
1st October 2020
United Kingdom
General
Fiction
Modern and Contemporary romance
Family life fiction
Contemporary lifestyle fiction
Narrative theme: Displacement, exile, migration
Narrative theme: Sense of place
Narrative theme: Love and relationships
823.92
Paperback
432
Width 129mm, Height 198mm, Spine 30mm
330g
From the bestselling author of The Kashmir Shawl.
Olivia Giorgiadis has left her English roots behind. She lives on a tiny Greek island, married to a local man, mother to two small sons. Year on year, island life has followed a peaceful unchanging rhythm.
Until now. An earthquake ravages the coast, its force devastating the island. In the aftermath comes a stranger: an Englishwoman, destitute but for the clothes she wears.
Olivia welcomes the stranger into her home, the potter's house. But as Kitty melts into the family and the village community, so Olivia begins to sense that her mysterious visitor threatens all she holds dear
Beautifully constructed and written . . . A treat Marie Claire
Love, seduction, magic and illusion collide as Rosie Thomas takes us on a spellbinding journey through an extremely shadowy world Daily Express
Praise for The Kashmir Shawl:
A superbly researched and vivid evocation of wartime Kashmir and Ladakh Daily Mail
A spellbinding tale. Beautifully written, honest and compassionatea delight from start to finish
Daily Express
An epic taleA complicated entanglement of family secrets, love during wartime and dangerous liaisons. For fans of Maggie OFarrell
Red
A superbly written novel, marvellously descriptive and especially evocative of the war years . . . a gorgeous treat Choice
Thomas portrayal of a young wife struggling to cope with life in wartime Kashmir, her husbands indifference to her and her attraction to a charismatic mountaineer is beautifully written, touching and believable The Daily Express
Rosie Thomas is the author of a number of celebrated novels, including the bestsellers Sun at Midnight, Iris and Ruby and Constance. Once she was established as a writer and her children were grown, she discovered a love of travelling and mountaineering. She has climbed in the Alps and the Himalayas, competed in the Peking to Paris car rally, spent time on a tiny Bulgarian research station in Antarctica and travelled the silk road through Asia. She lives in London.