The Other Daughter: A Novel | 
so-soAudio. The premise was intriguing. When you think of “the other daughter” from a different woman, you don‘t readily think the fmc would be the other woman. That itself has my attention, though not much else throughout kept me interested. The writing was slow and all over the place, though that could be because of the audio. Hoped they‘d be more between the two half sisters.
Weekends are made for lattes, treats and books!
pickWhen Rachel‘s mother dies unexpectedly Rachel discovers that her father, who she was told died 23 years before, is alive. And an Earl. She sets off to join London society, solve the mystery of what happened all those years ago and maybe get revenge.
This is my May #bookspin @TheAromaofBooks
Didn‘t get a chance to post yesterday! The tagged is my #bookspin and Peach Blossom Spring is my #doublespin for May.
@TheAromaofBooks
Had the pleasure of meeting this author last week along with Beatriz Williams during the book tour for “The Glass Ocean” and I am enjoying her writing so far
#Marchintoreading #setinthe1920s
This is a great standalone novel set in the 1920s by the author of the Pink Carnation series. When Rachel finds out she is the illegitimate daughter of an earl, she secretly maneuvers her way into the life of her half sister. But things go wrong when she actually likes her sister and starts falling for her sister's fiancé. #excellentaudio
Pic is from a murder mystery party with a 1920s theme! I'm on the left.
Got my copy of The Other Daughter and some Pride and Prejudice page flags! :)
pickI had to pop to the store for some sustenance and finished this audio - thoroughly enjoyed the book! It had some twists I didn't see coming and was delightfully read by Nicola Barber.
Book one for #biblioweekend
Starting #biblioweekend 😊
I'm still in the mood for the twenties, so listening to this latest from Willig! #laurenwillig #1920s #audiobook
Kinda didn't exercise any restraint at the bookstore yesterday.
Lauren's best book yet. Family secrets, shades of Mary Stewart, 1920s, Bright Young Things. All the love.
