Books matching: automobile racing
3 result(s)
- #1
Save:'A Grand Race' by Ellen O'Connell is a historical romance set in 1905, following the story of Caroline and Jamie, who were in love at a young age but were separated due to their different backgrounds. The plot revolves around their reunion during a road trip for a great car race, where they rekindle their romance amidst personal and societal challenges. The writing style is described as engaging, focusing on the transition from traditional modes of transportation to the rise of automobiles, highlighting themes of love, change, and societal evolution.
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Sutton Family ) - #2
Save:"Trigger Mortis" by Anthony Horowitz is a thrilling addition to the James Bond series, set in the 1950s and featuring original material from Ian Fleming. The story follows Bond as he races at the Nürburgring, gets involved in a rocket launch at Wallops Island, and unravels a diabolical plot in the labyrinthine railway network beneath New York City, all while facing off against the dastardly organization SMERSH.
Horowitz expertly captures the essence of Fleming's writing style, detailing everything from food and wine to motoring and weaponry with exquisite detail. The book seamlessly blends action-packed sequences with changes of scenery, creating a compelling and authentic Bond novel that will keep readers on the edge of their seats.
James Bond opened his eyes. It was seven o’clock exactly. He knew without having to look at the alarm clock beside the bed. The morning sun was already seeping into the room, feeling its way through t... - #3
Save:The Betsy by Harold Robbins is a multi-generational story of the Ford family, loosely based on the automotive industry. The novel delves into family politics, intrigue, and the history of the auto industry, with a touch of romance and drama. The writing style of Harold Robbins is described as down-to-earth, with twists and turns that keep readers on the edge of their seats. The book provides a first-person view of the drama, making it a captivating and consuming read for fans of Robbins' work.
