The Last Paradise
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3.9 • 420 Ratings
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- $8.99
Publisher Description
From Australia's favourite storyteller with new novel The Endless Sky coming December 2025.
In the ashes of her marriage, she finds the truth about his past and the courage to start again in . . .The Last Paradise.
'There's no denying the beauty and opulence of Morrissey's rendering of place . . . She is a master of the genre.' Weekend Australian
Grace has the perfect life: a job she loves, a beautiful daughter and a rich, successful husband. But one night, when their world falls apart in a shocking disaster, Grace suddenly sees what she couldn't admit - her marriage and her husband are a fraud.
With the life she knew in tatters, she takes an assignment promoting the launch of a unique luxury hotel, hidden in a stunning, untouched oasis in the heart of tourist-crazed Bali.
Here, in this last paradise, Grace gathers the strength to take charge of her world. And, inspired by a woman's story from long ago, she discovers a path to a future she'd never dared to imagine . . .
APPLE BOOKS REVIEW
When a sudden tragedy reveals the truth about Grace’s controlling husband, the dedicated Sydney mother and housewife must set a bold new course in life. Taking up a promising job opportunity at a luxury hotel in Bali, Grace learns about another woman who found renewed purpose in the island destination. Inspired by the real-life story of K’Tut Tantri, the Scottish-born artist and fighter for Indonesian independence, Grace finds the strength to move forward and even take another chance on love. Sprinkled with short passages from Revolt in Paradise, Tantri’s 1960 memoir, The Last Paradise is a heartening drama about starting over, with veteran author Di Morrissey expertly capturing Bali’s lush natural splendour.
Customer Reviews
Who wrote this rubbish?
I cannot believe how boring and simplistic this book was. If it was written by Di M, she needs to take a break.
My first review
Whilst the basic outline of the book was interesting the writing was tedious, included far too much monotonous detail and left me feeling bored and disappointed.