It is the day of the Grand National, 1933, when Susie Ingram's fiance, Danny, is killed in a tragic accident. In a cruel twist of Fate, Susie discovers she is carrying Danny's child and, shunned by his parents, she turns to her mother for support. Louise Ingram, widowed during the First World War, knows how hard it is to bring up a family alone, but with the help of her eldest daughter, Martha, who lives next door, they manage to survive. When little Rosie is born there is no doubt that she is Danny's daughter, but it is destined to take many more years of heartache before the two families are united again...
'Baker's understanding and compassion for very human dilemmas makes her one of romantic fiction's most popular authors' Lancashire Evening Post
'A stirring tale of romance and passion, poverty and ambition' Liverpool Echo
'Truly compelling...rich in language and descriptive prose' Newcastle Upon Tyne Evening Chronicle
'A heartwarming saga' Woman's Weekly
'With characters who are strong, warm and sincere, this is a joy to read' Coventry Evening Telegraph
Author
About Anne Baker
Anne Baker trained as a nurse in England, but after her marriage lived in Libya and Nigeria before returning to her native Birkenhead, where she worked as a Health Visitor. She now lives with her husband on Merseyside.
