The Lost Love Song
The beautiful and romantic new book from the author of Star-Crossed
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- 8,99 €
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- 8,99 €
Descripción editorial
A feel-good romance by the author of Star-crossed, perfect for anyone who loves David Nicholls, Marian Keyes and Jojo Moyes.
Arie and Diana were destined to be together.
Arie falls for Diana in a heartbeat. Their love creates a life for them, a marriage and a home. Pianist Diana wants to capture this in a song for Arie.
But that’s not where the story ends…
After Diana debuts their song to a room full of strangers, tragedy strikes and Arie never gets to hear it.
There’s still a verse to come.
Diana’s melody lives beyond her and the lost love song begins to find its way back home. Can it help Arie to find new hope, and a new love?
Readers love Minnie Darke
'Witty, mischievous and intelligent... if you enjoy Marian Keyes or Mhairi McFarlane, you'll enjoy this.
'A clever and witty comedy'
'Warm, funny, addictive, I couldn’t put it down.'
'A smart and funny novel'
'Beautifully written with warmth and wit... a truly delightful read.'
'Uplifting, romantic and fabulous... I loved this charming book.'
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
With this sweeping romance, Darke (Star-Crossed) spins a tender tribute to the healing powers of love and music. For seven years, gentle Australian computer whiz Arie Johnson and fiery concert pianist and composer Diana Clare have been each other's "Amen." While away on a concert tour, Diana finally finds the perfect closing sequence to a love song she's been writing when she decides to accept Arie's marriage proposal only to die in a plane crash on her way back to Australia. Darke traces Diana's final song as it makes its way around the world helping strangers heal their heartaches over the next two years: businessman and pianist Bene Romero heard Diana play just before she died and takes the melody home to London, where he plays it to his fractious teenager, Beatrix. Beatrix then performs it with her first love, Felix Carter, in an Edinburgh train station. After hearing them in passing, Tasmanian poet Evie Greenlees brings the song full circle when she returns to Australia and meets the still grieving Arie. Darke's accomplished plotting, colorful settings, and keen insights into love and loss make for an outstanding romantic panorama. Readers will be wowed.