Where I Found You
By (Author) Amanda Brooke
HarperCollins Publishers
HarperCollins
19th May 2014
United Kingdom
General
Fiction
823.92
Paperback
464
Width 129mm, Height 198mm, Spine 30mm
330g
A touching and emotional novel from the author of Richard and Judy pick YESTERDAYS SUN.
One woman who cant see her future
Maggie Carter knows Victoria Park like the back of her hand. She can tell you what time of year the most fragrant flowers bloom; she knows which paths lead you to the bench by the lake. The park is her safe place because outside it, expecting her first baby, Maggie has started to wonder whether shes going to be able to cope.
One woman who cant escape her past
Elsa, too, is expecting her first child, and alone and without anyone to support her, she is terrified that her child will be taken away. But all is not as it seems: the secrets of sixty years ago are haunting Elsa and they wont let her rest
Bound together by the present
Struggling under the expectations and intentions of others, Maggie and Elsas chance meeting on the park bench offers them each a lifeline and a friend. As they reveal their hopes and heartaches, can they see themselves and each other clearly enough to help, before its too late
[A] touching sensitive story an extraordinary, moving tale The Bookseller
Charming and heartwarming OK
Praise for Amanda Brooke:
Enchanting, moving and hard to put down Closer
Life affirming Sunday Mirror
A haunting and heartbreaking story that stayed with me long after Id finished Fern Britton
Magical and unputdownable Katie Fforde
An extraordinary debut novel Daily Express
Amanda Brooke is a single mum who lives in Liverpool with her daughter Jessica. It was only when her young son was diagnosed with cancer that Amanda began to develop her writing, recording her familys journey in a journal and through poetry. When Nathan died in 2006 at just three years old, Amanda was determined that his legacy would be one of inspiration not devastation. Her debut nove,l Yesterdays Sun, was inspired by her experiences of motherhood and her understanding of how much a mother would be willing to sacrifice for the life of her child.