Rebecca Shawcross Volgorde van de boeken (chronologisch)

From high heels to protective boots, shoes are powerful objects of desire as well as a practical necessity. They are also fascinating indicators of the fashions, social attitudes, and economic backdrop of the times in which they were made and worn. This lavishly illustrated volume takes the reader on a glorious journey through many centuries of footwear from antiquity to the present, showcasing a dazzling array of shoes from all over the world

Two newcomers arrive in Turnham Malpas, creating drama and upheaval. Another warm, witty and lively tale of village life from bestselling author Rebecca Shaw.

Friendship, a newcomer - and romance ... from the author of THE VILLAGE GREEN AFFAIR.

Another intriguing slice of village life from the bestselling author of the Turnham Malpas and Barleybridge series.

A dilemma divides the village...From the Sunday Times bestselling author of the Turnham Malpas and Barleybridge series.

Set in the charming village of Turnham Malpas, this novel introduces readers to a cast of well-developed characters navigating life's unexpected twists. The idyllic backdrop enhances the narrative, which is rich with surprises and emotional depth. This engaging story promises to captivate fans of character-driven tales and offers a delightful exploration of community and relationships.

The third Turnham Malpas novel from bestselling author Rebecca Shaw.

A Turnham Malpas Novel: 4 Craddock Fitch is a relative newcomer to the village of Turnham Malpas and is keen to make a splash by holding a village show - the best ever - in the grounds of his large house. Committee secretary and co-ordinator of the show Louise Bissett is the spoilt daughter of Sir Ron and Lady Sheila. Although a brilliant organiser, Louise is in deep personal trouble - and her growing obsession with the married rector can only end in tears. As the weeks roll by into summer and nerves tighten in anticipation of the great day, romances heat up and then cool down, tempers flare and misunderstandings multiply . . .