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Books matching: yorkshire moors

7 result(s)

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Showing 1 - 7 of 7 
  1. #1

    Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte
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    "Wuthering Heights" by Emily Bronte is a dark and complex tale of a convoluted and tragic love story between Heathcliff and Catherine. Set against the haunting moors of England, the novel blurs the line between passion and obsession, delving into themes of vengeance, societal expectations, and human nature. The book portrays a cast of flawed and complex characters, with relationships marred by cruelty, revenge, and unfulfilled desires. The writing style is described as gothic, mysterious, and enthralling, with a moody atmosphere that matches the bleak setting of the moors.

    The narrative unfolds through multiple generations, showcasing the consequences of love and revenge that reverberate through time. Despite the challenging writing style and complex characters, the story captivates readers with its haunting and chilling portrayal of characters not likely to be called sane in the modern world. The book challenges traditional values and beliefs, questioning the dark side of English and Western culture, making readers reflect on psychological and gothic elements in the narrative.

    1801.—I have just returned from a visit to my landlord—the solitary neighbour that I shall be troubled with. This is certainly a beautiful country! In all England, I do not believe that I could have f...

  2. #2

    Silent on the Moor - Lady Julia Grey by Deanna Raybourn
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    In "Silent on the Moor," the third book in the Lady Julia Grey series by Deanna Raybourn, readers are taken on a gothic journey to Yorkshire in 1889 where Lady Julia Grey and her sister Portia accompany Nicholas Brisbane to his new estate. The story unfolds with mysterious happenings, secrets, Egyptian antiquities, and a touch of the paranormal, all set against the backdrop of a crumbling manor house on the moors. As Lady Julia delves into cataloguing Egyptian artifacts, she uncovers a mummy that leads to questions nobody wants to answer, intertwining with a larger mystery surrounding Brisbane's origins. The plot weaves together romance, mystery investigations, family troubles, and dark secrets, culminating in a satisfying end that leaves readers eager for more.

    “Julia Grey, I would rather see you hanged than watch any sister of mine go haring off after a man who will not have her,” my brother Bellmont raged. “And Portia, I am thoroughly appalled that you wou...

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Lady Julia Grey )

  3. #3

    Fellside by M.R. Carey
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    Fellside by M.R. Carey is a gripping and multi-genre novel that follows the story of Jess Moulson, a woman convicted of murder and sent to Fellside Prison. The book weaves elements of mystery, thriller, drama, and the supernatural as Jess navigates life behind bars, haunted by the ghost of a young boy she is accused of killing. As she tries to uncover the truth behind the boy's death, she is faced with corruption, violence, and a complex web of characters in the prison setting. The writing style is described as vivid, immersive, and engaging, with a mix of supernatural elements and daily life details that draw the reader into the story.

    Jess Moulson – not thinking of herself by that name or any other – found herself lying in white sheets in a white room, overwhelmed by memories that were predominantly red and yellow and orange. The c...

  4. #4

    A Gentleman's Wager - Georgian Rakehells by Madelynne Ellis
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    'A Gentleman's Wager' by Madelynne Ellis is a sensual and erotic tale set in the eighteenth century, revolving around the characters Lady Bella, Lucerne, and Marquis. The story unfolds at Lauwine Hall during a country party on the Yorkshire Moors, where a love triangle develops between Lady Bella and the two gentlemen, Marquis and Lucerne. As the characters vie for each other's affections and bodies, the plot delves into themes of desire, lust, and complex relationships. The writing style combines bold sensuality, intense erotic scenes, and a fast-paced narrative that keeps readers engaged throughout the book.

    The novel explores themes of love, lust, and desire through the interactions of the central characters, creating a steamy and captivating storyline. Despite initial challenges in getting into the story, the relationships between the characters become more solidly established, leading to a more engaging and enjoyable read as the plot progresses.

    Bella twisted in the saddle to peer at the distant figure of her groom. Only the low boundary wall and the brook stood between her and victory. She took them at a charge, and cleared them in two easy ...

  5. #5

    Once Upon a Moonlit Night - Maiden Lane by Elizabeth Hoyt
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    Once Upon a Moonlit Night is a novella set in the Maiden Lane series by Elizabeth Hoyt. The story follows Hippolyta Royle, who is escaping from the infamous Duke of Montgomery when she is rescued by Matthew Mortimer, the newly minted Earl of Paxton. Despite initial doubts about Hippolyta's identity, the two embark on a journey to London that leads to unexpected twists and challenges, including blackmail and a blossoming relationship. The novella is described as a quick and captivating read with elements of mystery, romance, and charming characters.


    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Maiden Lane )

  6. #6

    The Little Teashop of Lost and Found by Trisha Ashley
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    Alice Rose, the main character in "The Little Teashop of Lost and Found" by Trisha Ashley, embarks on a journey to find her birth mother and the love of her life while simultaneously working on renovating a teashop in Haworth. The book expertly weaves together three storylines, including Alice's personal quest, a twisted fairy tale she is writing, and the mystery surrounding her birth. The setting in Cornwall provides a holiday feel, with humor, romance, and baking recipes adding depth to the narrative. The characters, from quirky waitresses to warmhearted villagers, create a cozy and engaging atmosphere in the story.

    I grew up knowing I was adopted, so it was never a shocking revelation, merely one of the things that defined me, like having curly copper-bright hair, distinctive dark eyebrows, a fine silvery scar a...

  7. #7

    The Secret Garden by Linda Chapman, Frances Hodgson Burnett
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    The Secret Garden is a heartwarming tale of transformation and healing, following the story of Mary Lennox, a sullen and neglected child who finds herself orphaned and alone at Misselthwaite Manor in England. Through the discovery of a secret garden, Mary's spirit is gradually reawakened as she, along with her cousin Colin and new friend Dickon, bring the neglected garden back to life. The book beautifully portrays the power of friendship, love, and positive thinking in healing the soul, while also exploring themes of nature, magic, and imagination that captivate both children and adults.

    When Mary Lennox was sent to Misselthwaite Manor to live with her uncle everybody said she was the most disagreeable-looking child ever seen. It was true, too. She had a little thin face and a little ...

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