The Sugar Planter's Daughter
A beautiful heartbreaking novel of love, loss and hidden tragedy
Fiction & Literature, Literary, Historical, Romance
| Author: | Sharon Maas | ISBN: | 9781786810335 |
| Publisher: | Bookouture | Publication: | July 22, 2016 |
| Imprint: | Bookouture | Language: | English |
| Author: | Sharon Maas |
| ISBN: | 9781786810335 |
| Publisher: | Bookouture |
| Publication: | July 22, 2016 |
| Imprint: | Bookouture |
| Language: | English |
A breathtaking and unforgettable story of a woman torn between her family and the man she loves.
1920, Guyana, South America: Winnie Cox is about to marry George Hamilton, the love of her life. Born into a life of luxury and privilege on her father’s sugar plantation, Winnie has turned against her family by choosing to be with George – a poor black postman from the slums.
Winnie may be living in poverty, but she’s got what sister Johanna doesn’t have: a loving husband and a beautiful family. And despite Johanna running her family’s sugar plantation, Winnie will always be their mother’s favourite daughter, a bitter pill for Johanna to swallow.
Then Winnie’s son falls ill and she must travel to Venezuela desperate for a cure. With her sister away, Johanna finds herself increasingly drawn to George. But he only has eyes for Winnie. Johanna, stung by the rejection and the fragile state of her own marriage, is out for revenge – no matter how devastating the consequences.
A compelling and evocative story of betrayal, temptation and buried secrets that will captivate fans of Dinah Jefferies and Kate Furnivall.
What readers are saying about Sharon Maas:
‘A beautifully written story of love against all the odds.' Portobello Book Blog
‘A wonderful and heartrending book’ Sean's Book Reviews
‘A beautiful mesmerising work ... I was completely transported' Krafti Reader
'A terrific writer' Barbara Erskine
‘A page-turning story, full of humanity, crossing cultures and continents, reminiscent of Andrea Levy.’ Katie Fforde
‘A beautiful story about tragic love and ultimately about forgiveness… with powerful messages about love, life and learning to let things go in order to be happy.’ Life With Joy
‘Rich in detail and emotion and has the most beautiful and real description of loss I have ever read.’ Shaz’s Book Blog
A breathtaking and unforgettable story of a woman torn between her family and the man she loves.
1920, Guyana, South America: Winnie Cox is about to marry George Hamilton, the love of her life. Born into a life of luxury and privilege on her father’s sugar plantation, Winnie has turned against her family by choosing to be with George – a poor black postman from the slums.
Winnie may be living in poverty, but she’s got what sister Johanna doesn’t have: a loving husband and a beautiful family. And despite Johanna running her family’s sugar plantation, Winnie will always be their mother’s favourite daughter, a bitter pill for Johanna to swallow.
Then Winnie’s son falls ill and she must travel to Venezuela desperate for a cure. With her sister away, Johanna finds herself increasingly drawn to George. But he only has eyes for Winnie. Johanna, stung by the rejection and the fragile state of her own marriage, is out for revenge – no matter how devastating the consequences.
A compelling and evocative story of betrayal, temptation and buried secrets that will captivate fans of Dinah Jefferies and Kate Furnivall.
What readers are saying about Sharon Maas:
‘A beautifully written story of love against all the odds.' Portobello Book Blog
‘A wonderful and heartrending book’ Sean's Book Reviews
‘A beautiful mesmerising work ... I was completely transported' Krafti Reader
'A terrific writer' Barbara Erskine
‘A page-turning story, full of humanity, crossing cultures and continents, reminiscent of Andrea Levy.’ Katie Fforde
‘A beautiful story about tragic love and ultimately about forgiveness… with powerful messages about love, life and learning to let things go in order to be happy.’ Life With Joy
‘Rich in detail and emotion and has the most beautiful and real description of loss I have ever read.’ Shaz’s Book Blog
