Join us on a literary world trip!
Add this book to bookshelf
Grey
Write a new comment Default profile 50px
Grey
Subscribe to read the full book or read the first pages for free!
All characters reduced
The Forger's Wife - cover

The Forger's Wife

John Lang

Publisher: DigiCat

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Summary

In 'The Forger's Wife', John Lang explores the intricate web of deception and betrayal in a small 19th-century French village through the eyes of a young woman married to a talented yet morally questionable artist. The book is a gripping historical fiction novel that delves into the complexities of love, trust, and righteousness. Lang's writing style is both poetic and detailed, drawing the reader into the vivid world he has created. Set against the backdrop of post-revolutionary France, the story interweaves elements of romance and intrigue, leaving readers wondering what is real and what is fabricated. John Lang's keen attention to historical accuracy and vivid character portrayal adds depth to the narrative, making 'The Forger's Wife' a compelling and thought-provoking read. Recommended for those interested in historical fiction, intricate plotlines, and moral dilemmas.
Available since: 09/15/2022.
Print length: 122 pages.

Other books that might interest you

  • The Name Beneath the Stone - Secret of the Unknown Warrior - cover

    The Name Beneath the Stone -...

    Robert Newcome

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Three generations, one family, connected by an historic secret.
    1917 – Private Daniel Dawkins fights at Messines Ridge and Passchendaele. He writes home to his true-love Joyce, but reveals little of his extreme bravery, his kindness, his loyalty to his comrades and the horrors they experience on the Western Front.
    1920 – Captain Peter Harding is tasked with a secret mission to assist in the selection of a body dug up from the battlefields of Flanders to be buried in Westminster Abbey as the 'Unknown Warrior'. Events take place on that expedition that come to haunt him for the rest of his life.
    2011 – Sarah Harding discovers Daniel's letters and Peter's diaries. Together with historian James Marchant she pieces together the hidden truth behind the Tomb of the Unknown Warrior and must decide what to do with it. Values are challenged and characters are tested in this gripping novel which asks 'what if the identity of the Unknown Soldier was discovered - and should that secret ever be revealed?'
    Show book
  • Summary of Kathleen Grissom's The Kitchen House - cover

    Summary of Kathleen Grissom's...

    Falcon Press

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Summary of Kathleen Grissom's The Kitchen House is a coming-of-age story about Lavinia, an Irish immigrant who grows up at Tall Oaks, a tobacco plantation in antebellum Virginia. 
    When Lavinia’s parents, who owe passage to Captain James Pyke, die en route to America, Lavinia is taken in by the captain and his family. She is put to work as an indentured servant and sent to live in the kitchen house with Belle, the captain’s illegitimate daughter. Lavinia suffers from amnesia and remembers nothing of her journey. The year is 1791, and she is only seven years old. 
    Belle, who is 18 when Lavinia arrives, is the daughter of a slave woman with whom the captain had been involved. When Belle’s mother dies after she’s born, the captain’s mother cares for her and raises her in the big house…
    Show book
  • Tall Dark and Cowboy - cover

    Tall Dark and Cowboy

    Joanne Kennedy

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    In the wake of a nasty divorce, Lacey Bradford heads for Wyoming where she's sure her old friend will take her in. But her high school pal Chase Caldwell is no longer the gangly boy who would follow her anywhere. For one thing, he's now incredibly buff and handsome, but that's not all that's changed . . . Chase has been through tough times and is less than thrilled to see the girl who once broke his heart. But try as he might to resist her, while Lacey's putting her life back together, he's finding new ways to be part of it.
    Show book
  • The Spy - cover

    The Spy

    Suzanne Kamata

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Pearl Dubois was a Southern Belle. She was born in New Orleans to a prominent and wealthy family. She was also a magician...and a spy. During the Second World War, Pearl wanted to help the Allied effort. She got a job in the Office of Strategic Services, which later became the CIA. In September of 1944, she began working for William Donovan, the agency’s head. When she translated an important document that revealed the identities of the enemy’s spies, she saw a chance. Why shouldn’t she be the one to take the news to General Patton? Pearl and a willing colleague commandeered a jeep and set off to the dangerous world to find the general. On her way to deliver her precious documents, she saw the devastation of the French countryside by war. She and her companion encountered frightened farmers and their families. The enemy was always near at hand. And then her luck ran out.Captured by the Nazis, keeping her secrets close, this Southern Belle learned the price of espionage as well as patriotism. Her courage and quick wit came into play as well as her magic tricks! But how would she manage? Could she escape? Based on the story of the real-life experiences of Gertrude Sanford Legendre, the first woman to be captured as a spy during WWII, Pearl’s adventures are both inspiring and terrifying.
    Show book
  • Tudor Spy - Tudor Warrior book 2 - cover

    Tudor Spy - Tudor Warrior book 2

    Griff Hosker

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    James of Ecclestone thought that when Perkin Warbeck was executed his days as a spy were over. He was wrong. Kings do not forget men who are useful to them and James was a master of his craft. Wanting nothing more than a life of peace with a new family James is thrown into the maelstrom of politics, intrigue and knives in the night.
    Show book
  • Mistress Shakespeare - A Novel - cover

    Mistress Shakespeare - A Novel

    Karen Harper

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Dark-haired and strong-willed, Elizabethan beauty Anne Whateley takes up her pen to divulge the intimate details of her daring life and her great love, William Shakespeare. As historical records show, Anne Whateley of Temple Grafton was betrothed to Will just days before he was forced to wed the pregnant Anne Hathaway of Shottery. Their secret wedding in a country church brings together two passionate souls whose union survives separation, betrayal, and the barbs of small-town gossips. From rural Stratford-Upon-the-Avon to teeming London, Anne and Will struggle to forge his career and remain safe from Elizabeth I's campaign to hunt down secret Catholics. Persecution and plague, insurrection and inferno, friends and foes, even executions, all come to life in Anne's heart-rending story. Spanning half a century of Elizabethan and Jacobean history and sweeping from the lowest reaches of society to the royal court, this richly textured novel tells the real story of Shakespeare in love.
    Show book