Felicia's Favorites
A Novel
Nie udało się dodać produktów
Nie możemy dodać tego artykułu, ponieważ Twój koszyk jest już pełny.
Nie udało się dodać tytułu do koszyka.
Spróbuj ponownie później
Nie udało się dodać tytułu do schowka.
Spróbuj ponownie później
„Usuń ze schowka“ nie powiodło się.
Spróbuj ponownie później
„Obserwuj podcast“ nie powiodło się
„Przestań obserwować podcast“ nie powiodło się
Wypróbuj Audible Standard bezpłatnie przez 30 dni
Następnie 6,99 € za miesiąc. W każdej chwili możesz anulować subskrypcję
Felicia's Favorites
Czyta:
Jim Frangione
Kup za 15,74 €
-
Czyta:
-
Jim Frangione
-
Autor:
-
Danielle Steel
After the unexpected death of their mother, Felicia Morgan Weston, her five daughters are summoned to a historic Connecticut farmhouse for the reading of her will. Still reeling from shock, they hear revelations that will potentially change their lives—and they realize there was much more to their mother than they ever knew.
Charlotte, the oldest, always resented her mother’s advice, but now misses her terribly. An entrepreneur and single mother, she doesn’t dare hope for a second chance at love.
Although content with her career as a TV producer and her life with her partner in Greenwich Village, Quinne is about to have an opportunity to dream bigger.
Former ballet dancer Olivia has lived as a paraplegic since a car accident twelve years ago. Refusing to be a burden, she has denied herself the love of her life.
Despite her mother’s disapproval, Veronica resigned herself to a secret relationship with an ambitious married senator.
Happily married mother of three Isabelle has just found out that her husband is having an affair with his much younger intern.
Each sister is about to receive a gift beyond her wildest dreams from their very private but loving mother, who considered all her girls her favorites. Danielle Steel’s new novel is a moving testament to the power of a mother’s love and the importance of fully embracing life.
Te tytuły mogą Ci się spodobać
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
Brak recenzji