Tirohanga noa Tirohanga MARC Tirohanga ISBD

Always remember / Mary Balogh.

Nā:

Balogh, Mary, 1944- [author.]

Momo rauemi: Text

TextSeries: Balogh, Mary. Ravenswood novel ; book 3. | Thorndike Press large print dynamic drama seriesKaiwhakaputa: [Waterville, Maine] : Thorndike Press, a part of Gale, a Cengage Company, 2024Copyright date: ©2024Edition: Large print editionWhakaahuatanga: 521 pages (large print) : genealogical table ; 23 cmContent type:

text

Media type:

unmediated

Carrier type:

volume

ISBN:

9798885791205

Ngā marau:

Genre/Form:

Summary: "Left unable to walk by a childhood illness, Lady Jennifer, sister of the Duke of Wilby, has grown up to make a happy place for herself in society... But she secretly dreams of marriage and children, and of walking--and dancing. When Ben Ellis comes across Lady Jennifer as she struggles to walk with the aid of primitive crutches, he instantly understands her yearning. He is a fixer. It is often said of him that he never saw a practical problem he did not have to solve. He wants to help her discover independence and motion--driving a carriage, swimming, even walking a different way. But he must be careful. He is the bastard son of the late Earl of Stratton. Though he was raised with the earl's family, he knows he does not really belong in the world of the ton."

Ngā tūtohu mai i tēnei whare pukapuka: Kāore he tūtohu i tēnei whare pukapuka mō tēnei taitara. Takiuru ki te tāpiri tūtohu.

Ngā puringa
Momo tuemi	Tauwāhi onāianei	Kohinga	Tau karanga	Tūnga	Rā oti	Waeherepae	Ngā puringa tuemi
Large print	South Taranaki Large print	Large print		Pending hold

Ngā puringa katoa: 2

"Left unable to walk by a childhood illness, Lady Jennifer, sister of the Duke of Wilby, has grown up to make a happy place for herself in society... But she secretly dreams of marriage and children, and of walking--and dancing. When Ben Ellis comes across Lady Jennifer as she struggles to walk with the aid of primitive crutches, he instantly understands her yearning. He is a fixer. It is often said of him that he never saw a practical problem he did not have to solve. He wants to help her discover independence and motion--driving a carriage, swimming, even walking a different way. But he must be careful. He is the bastard son of the late Earl of Stratton. Though he was raised with the earl's family, he knows he does not really belong in the world of the ton."

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