Flambards Divided (Flambards #4)

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Synopsis
From the Book jacket: Flambards Divided is the eagerly awaited sequel to K.M. Peyton's Flambards trilogy which was made into a 12-part series for Public Television. Christina had dreamed of Will again. Why must he return to haunt her now, now that she is finally reconciled to his death? The First World War is almost over. Christina knows it is time to put the past behind her. For the sake of her children, the farm and the lovely old manorhouse of Flambards-and for her own sake as well-she decides to marry Dick Wright, her uncle's former stablehand who has always been in love with her. The social changes brought about by the war are less than Christina has reckoned, however. Dick is an able farmer, but he had once been a servant in the very household of which he is now the master. And when Will's brother Mark returns, wounded, from the battlefields of France, he bitterly resents Dick's new position in the house that he once owned. Soon Christina finds herself as much divided as Flambards, as she faces her conflicting feelings for two very different men. K.M. Peyton is an artist as well as a writer. She lives in Essex, England, in the heart of the countryside in which this story is set. A recipient of the Carnegie Medal, she is the author of many critically-acclaimed books in addition to the Flambards trilogy.
Copyright:
1981

Book Details

Book Quality:
Excellent
Book Size:
274 Pages
ISBN-13:
9780399208645
Publisher:
N/A
Date of Addition:
Copyrighted By:
K. M. Peyton
Adult content:
No
Language:
English
Has Image Descriptions:
No
Categories:
Children's Books, Literature and Fiction
Grade Levels:
Seventh grade, Eighth grade, Ninth grade
Submitted By:
Shelley L. Rhodes
Proofread By:
Laurie Alice Eakes
Usage Restrictions:
This is a copyrighted book.

Reviews

5 out of 5

By on

The long synopsis tells the story well. The book, as all the books in the series, is well-written. The characters are well-drawn and believably human, and the reader can relate to them. The social class differences and the effect of the war on the people at home add to the impact of the book.