Moonlight Plains
Author: Hannay, Barbara
ISBN: 9780143572961
Publisher: Penguin
Year First Published: 2016
Pages: 400
Dimensions: 193mm x 130mm x 27mm
Format: Paperback / softback
Description
A breathtaking novel about finding love against all the odds that will keep you captivated from beginning to end.
In 1942, as war reaches Townsville, Kitty Martin is sent inland to the safety of Moonlight Plains. But when two American airmen crash on the isolated property, she is forced to grow up fast, coming face to face with tragedy, with love . . . and with heartbreak.
Years on and Sally Piper, a young journalist, is sent to Moonlight Plains to cover the story of a cattleman turned builder who is restoring his grandmother's forgotten homestead. Sparks fly between them, but Sally is struggling to let go of the past, and Luke has his eyes fixed firmly on the future.
What they uncover together is a shocking secret that has been kept safe for more than seventy years. Now the entire family's happiness is at stake - or does the truth about the past hold a valuable lesson for the future?
ISBN: 9780143572961
Publisher: Penguin
Year First Published: 2016
Pages: 400
Dimensions: 193mm x 130mm x 27mm
Format: Paperback / softback
Description
A breathtaking novel about finding love against all the odds that will keep you captivated from beginning to end.
In 1942, as war reaches Townsville, Kitty Martin is sent inland to the safety of Moonlight Plains. But when two American airmen crash on the isolated property, she is forced to grow up fast, coming face to face with tragedy, with love . . . and with heartbreak.
Years on and Sally Piper, a young journalist, is sent to Moonlight Plains to cover the story of a cattleman turned builder who is restoring his grandmother's forgotten homestead. Sparks fly between them, but Sally is struggling to let go of the past, and Luke has his eyes fixed firmly on the future.
What they uncover together is a shocking secret that has been kept safe for more than seventy years. Now the entire family's happiness is at stake - or does the truth about the past hold a valuable lesson for the future?
