Saga Fiction eBooks

Is the legacy of her mother's love enough to survive alone?

This stunning debut novel is a gripping read laced with mystery, secrets and love - perfect for fans of Agatha Christie, Tracy Chevalier and Sarah Waters.

The stunning new Christmas saga from Linda Finlay, author of The Royal Lacemaker and The Girl with the Red RibbonEliza is just fourteen years old when she is forced out of her home one freezing winter's night.

'Warm and atmospheric, you can practically taste the sea breeze' The Express****The dramatic new saga from the author of The Royal Lacemaker, The Girl with the Red Ribbon andFamily for ChristmasSeventeen-year-old Merryn Dyer has been helping her mother to knit fisherman's jumpers in a small Cornish village since she was a young girl.

War would change them forever .

Their country needed themIn the summer of 1942, Lorna Washbourne must say goodbye to her beloved home in the peaceful East Anglian countryside, which is about to be demolished to make way for the US Eighth Army Air Force and its new airfield.

When her mother leaves the family home in Belfast for her lover, Louise McGuigan is left feeling betrayed.

'If Esmee Jackson had learned one lesson in life, it was to keep away from men.

As the English Civil War rages in 1642, a young Irish girl called Sorcha O'Neill is separated from her family at the siege of Carrickmain Castle.

The Isle of Wight in the 1860s.

Lizzie Galpine has long had her heart set on Will Gosden, a local stone mason.

Ambition, greed, betrayal - can love survive?

RevengeMariah Bowes thinks that being alone and penniless is the worst thing that can happen to her, but then she becomes the innocent victim of a horrifying act of revenge.

Set against the harsh and gritty background of the Industrial Revolution, this is a story of poverty and star-crossed love, of sexual exploitation and deceit, of greed, murder and revenge.

FROM THE BESTSELLING AUTHOR OF REBECCA'Daphne du Maurier has no rival' SUNDAY TELEGRAPH 'du Maurier is a magician, a virtuouso' GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 'A storyteller of cunning and genius' SALLY BEAUMAN 'I tell you your mine will be in ruins and your home destroyed and your children forgotten .

TWO WOMEN.

Set against the Second World War, this is a powerful and well-written wartime drama that asks the question, what would you do under fire?

Lucy Potter loves her mother, but she hates the fact that Nora is a medium.

Susan Dalton is from a respectable chapel-going Geordie family.

Born on the last days of the Blitz, life has not been easy for Dorrie Potter.

Josie Morrow and Lina Braid are the best of friends.

Rose Burnett, Martie Stweart and Alex Kelsie grew up in the "e;Colonies"e;, a housing development by the Water of Leith.

The war has brought devastating changes to the people of Portobello, a seaside district of Edinburgh.

After their parents die, Leslie Mackenzie and her two siblings are taken in by their Auntie Peg.

A land- a building of several storeys of separate dwellings communicating by a common stair.

Forced by the post-war boom to leave their shabby Edinburgh tenement for a new bungalow on the outskirts on the city, Madge Gilbride is comforted by the fact that at least she has her family near her.

Maeve O'Donovan has arrived in Edinburgh from County Cork, trying to forget her unrequited love for the man who has since married her cousin.

The Millar family live next door to the Riettis on Ginger Street, a row of Victorian tenements on Edinburgh's south side but their circumstances couldn't be more different.

When Ellen Tucker enters into service at Redfern Abbey, a titled household, she knows how lucky she is.

Linked through marriage to three brothers, the Underwood women prove time and again that they are a force to be reckoned with.

John, Rick and Derrick Underwood are the most handsome trio of brothers in town and it takes three exceptional women to convince them to settle down.

FROM THE BESTSELLING AUTHOR OF REBECCA'One of the last century's most original literary talents' DAILY TELEGRAPH'Wickedly readable .

When Lily Robinson sees the telegraph boy cycling down Perseverance Street, she knows that he's coming to deliver bad news.

In the final months of 1945, victory ceases to be a distant dream and for Rhoda Harding and many others, a feeling of hope is in the air.

Hope Street may be just an ordinary terraced street in Leeds, but it's the world to Maggie Fish.

Pretty and bright, Cleopatra Kelly dreams of life without the shadow of fear cast by her abusive step-father Horace Womack.

Ten-year-old Amy Farthing miraculously survives the sinking of the Lusitania, but loses both her parents in the disaster.

When Rosie Jones' sweetheart Sean Quinnan is killed in a building accident, she knows the blame lies with her childhood tormentor Joe Brindle.

When Susan, Jimmy and Billy Bairstow are found alive in their bombed home, they are nicknamed 'the miracle children'.

The only life Dove McKenna has ever known has been one of the open road.

On the day of his dad's funeral, ten-year-old Jacky Gaskell meets Frank McGovern for the first time.

Lydia Middleton faces a bright future, secure in the knowledge that her childhood sweetheart, David Drayton, will one day be her husband.

Olivia Coulson is pretty and determined enough to attract any man's eye.

In the early days of the 19th Century Whitby is a thriving port.

The death of her mother in 1813, brings added responsibility to seventeen-year-old Anna Mason.

The year is 1891.

Local Whitby girl, Colette Shipley has become fascinated by the mysteries of the new art of photography and begins to create a record of her scenic home town with its tall ships and twin lighthouses, street urchins and weathered old fishermen.

When John Mitchell inherits property from a distant relative, he and his family move from a comfortable living in Whitby to a large country estate in Cornwall.

Scarborough, 1938.

Mit seinen Deutschland-Romanen führt uns Bestsellerautor Peter Prange durch die großen Entwicklungen unserer Geschichte.