Secrets from the Past

By Barbara Taylor Bradford

A glittering new novel of deeply-buried secrets, passionate love, obsession and redemption from the master storyteller.

Thirty-year old Serena Stone is a talented war photographer who has followed in her famous father’s footsteps. But when he dies unexpectedly, she steps away from the war zone to reassess her life. At the same time, her former lover, Zachary North, comes out of Afghanistan a broken man in desperate need of a real friend.

Serena and Zac inevitably rekindle their passion. But when Serena stumbles across one of her father’s old photographs, her whole world is turned upside down…

In search of the truth about her father, her family and her own life, Serena begins a desperate quest to uncover a story from decades earlier.

Format: Paperback
Release Date: 15 Aug 2013
Pages: 416
ISBN: 978-0-00-730418-9
Price: £12.99 (Export Price) , £12.99, €None
Barbara Taylor Bradford was born and raised in England. She started her writing career on the Yorkshire Evening Post and later worked as a journalist in London. Her first novel, A Woman of Substance, became an enduring bestseller and was followed by many more, including the bestselling Cavendon series. Barbara’s books have sold more than eighty-one million copies worldwide in more than ninety countries and forty languages. In October of 2007, Barbara was appointed an OBE by the Queen for her services to literature.To find out more and join the huge community of her fans, find Barbara on Facebook @BarbaraTaylorBradford, follow her on Twitter @BTBNovelist and sign up to her newsletter at www.barbarataylorbradford.co.uk.

Praise for Barbara Taylor Bradford: -

'Queen of the genre.' Sunday Times -

”'Few novelists are as consummate as Barbara Taylor Bradford at keeping the reader turning the page. She is one of the world’s best at spinning yarns.” - Guardian

”'As romantic and thrilling as the rest” - Independent on Sunday

”'Another great yarn from the ultimate storyteller” - The Sun

”'The storyteller of substance.” - The Times