The Moon At Midnight
(The Bexham Trilogy: 3): a thoroughly engrossing story about the generational conflict during the 1960s from bestselling author Charlotte BinghamSelect a format:
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Summary
Set in the small fishing village of Bexham, this follows the fortunes of the characters we met in The Chestnut Tree and The Wind off the Sea. Million copy and Sunday Times bestselling author Charlotte Bingham has penned a novel so engaging and captivating, you won't be able to put it down. Fans of Louise Douglas, Dinah Jefferies and Kristin Hannah will not be disappointed.
'Charlotte Bingham portrays the characters with great sympathy and sets them firmly in the sixties. There is tragedy, humour and warmth. If you like a good realistic story you will enjoy this.' -- HISTORICAL NOVELS REVIEW
'I couldn't wait to go to bed each night to continue reading the story'-- ***** Reader review
'Comfortable and stylish' -- ***** Reader review
'Just wonderful!' -- ***** Reader review
'I found I couldn't put it down... FANTASTIC!!' -- ***** Reader review
*****
WAR IS LONG OVER, BUT NEW BATTLES ARE JUST BEGINNING...
1962: times feel bleak again. The threat of atomic warfare feels real and, for many, life seems all the more bewildering as they struggle to understand the new generation of the Sixties, a generation for whom they made so many wartime sacrifices, for whom they had such high hopes.
No sooner has the threat of nuclear war seemed to have passed than Judy, Mathilda and Rusty are facing a new, personal crisis brought about by their teenage children. Still grieving for his lost wife, Waldo Astley tries his best to help his three friends, only to find himself falling in love with one of them...
Meanwhile the younger generation have their own problems, all of which involve their families.
That all the generations find themselves once more united in a battle, this time to save the village they love, is both an irony and finally, a saving grace.
Once more an enemy has to be defeated, once more they must arm themselves, but this time for a war of a very different kind.
'Charlotte Bingham portrays the characters with great sympathy and sets them firmly in the sixties. There is tragedy, humour and warmth. If you like a good realistic story you will enjoy this.' -- HISTORICAL NOVELS REVIEW
'I couldn't wait to go to bed each night to continue reading the story'-- ***** Reader review
'Comfortable and stylish' -- ***** Reader review
'Just wonderful!' -- ***** Reader review
'I found I couldn't put it down... FANTASTIC!!' -- ***** Reader review
*****
WAR IS LONG OVER, BUT NEW BATTLES ARE JUST BEGINNING...
1962: times feel bleak again. The threat of atomic warfare feels real and, for many, life seems all the more bewildering as they struggle to understand the new generation of the Sixties, a generation for whom they made so many wartime sacrifices, for whom they had such high hopes.
No sooner has the threat of nuclear war seemed to have passed than Judy, Mathilda and Rusty are facing a new, personal crisis brought about by their teenage children. Still grieving for his lost wife, Waldo Astley tries his best to help his three friends, only to find himself falling in love with one of them...
Meanwhile the younger generation have their own problems, all of which involve their families.
That all the generations find themselves once more united in a battle, this time to save the village they love, is both an irony and finally, a saving grace.
Once more an enemy has to be defeated, once more they must arm themselves, but this time for a war of a very different kind.
Reviews
Charlotte Bingham portrays the characters with great sympathy and sets them firmly in the sixties. There is tragedy, humour and warmth. If you like a good realistic story you will enjoy this.
HISTORIAL NOVELS REVIEW
