. . . an Iris Bromige title
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Teresa had been brought up to take wealth for granted. It was part of the dream world she lived in that for years she had believed herself in love with Randal. His marriage to Beth Teviot came as a bitter blow at a bad time. The death of Teresa's father had left her penniless, ill-equipped to face reality and the immediate need to earn a living. Too proud to accept help or pity, she left Londong for Suffolk where she had spent idyllic holidays as a child. An impulsive move but one which was eventually to turn out so very right. |
Vol 4 No 20 (1977) Alone in the world, Teresa Marne returned to the beautiful Suffolk coast where she had spent so many happy childhood holidays. Determined to make a new life for herself, she resented David Merville's arrogant assumption that he knew what was best for her - now and in the future! |
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Vol 3 No 15 (1986) Alone in the world, Teresa Marne returned to the beautiful Suffolk coast where she had spent so many happy childhood holidays. Determined to make a new life for herself, she resented David Merville's arrogant assumption that he knew what was best for her - now and in the future! |
| Date | Publisher | Binding | Remarks |
| 1972 | Woman's Weekly | magazine | Serialised |
| 1972 | Hodder and Stoughton | hardback | |
| 1977 | IPC Magazines | paperback | Woman's Weekly Fiction Series (Vol 4 No 20) |
| 1986 | IPC Magazines | paperback | Woman's Weekly Images of Love (Vol 3 No 15) |