Lanesbrough Hall by Elisabeth Linley
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One thing I have managed to master this year once again is reading. OK, I have to use audible as I find words now bounce around the place, however, the enjoyment is worth it.
I was recently contacted to see if I would like to giveaway a couple of copies of Lanesbrough Hall by Elisabeth Linley and I thought it would be a lovely idea to pass on the joy of reading.
Lanesbrough Hall by Elisabeth Linley
Lanesbrough Hall tells the story of two women, whose lives are connected across time. Offering up a story of love, loss and intrigue. Set in an ancestral home in Scotland, it offers up an intriguing read full of secrets and just a touch of magic.
Scotland 1953: Leaving behind her beloved Lanesbrough Hall and her teenage love Will, Mimi heads off to start university life at St Andrew’s. While there she meets Glen at a party and becomes convinced she has found a new life of independence and glamour.
However, destiny has other plans for her and torn between passion and convention Mimi has to navigate her journey from a young and carefree, to a life of responsibility and secret that will forever tie her to Lanesbrough Hall.
London 2019: Isabelle is an ambitious doctor, she knows where she wants life to take her. That is until she unexpectedly inherits Lanesbrough Hall. Heading off to visit her family’s ancestral estate she has no idea what lies ahead.
It is only while browsing through her grandmother’s diaries, Isabelle discovers some long-buried secrets, which could bring everyone together or tear them apart. Will Isabelle be able to rewrite her family’s, future, by taking a step into the past and rewriting their history?
Elisabeth Linley
Elisabeth Liney is a nature lover, who has a master’s degree in Natural Science and is a clinical psychologist.
She lives in the Northumberland countryside, surrounded by wildlife. Perhaps unsurprisingly she enjoys long walks in the hills with her husband and their dogs, visiting stately homes and agricultural shows, alongside cooking, baking, gardening, reading and knitting. While she also cherishes the time she gets to spend with her son. Lanesbrough Hall is her debut novel.
Lanesbrough Hall is available to buy now with an RRP of £11 for paperback and £24 for hardback. It can be bought from Amazon (affiliate link) and all good bookshops.
Competition
I have kindly been given two copies of Lanesbrough Hall to giveaway to my readers.
All you need to do to be in with a chance of winning is:
Let me know using 8 words or more:
What has been your favourite read of the year and why?
Good Luck!
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I really enjoyed Damaged by Cathy Glass, all her books are so heartbreaking.
Lark by Anthony McGowan because it was such a tense read!
Really enjoyed Making History by Stephen Fry, very funny and thought provoking at the same time, highly recommend
I loved the four winds as it was gritty and though provoking and i felt like I was experiencing the great depression too.
Gosh, favourite read of the year. That’s a tough one. I think it has to be The Good Psychopaths’ Guide to Success. There was so much insight and interesting points in there.
I have read The Stolen baby by Diney Costeloe.
Its a great read, where it is in the war years,in 1941, bombs are raining down in PLYMOUTH 1941, iys a book where your gripping the edge of the seat, and I didn’t want to put the book down either. I only bought the book as I had tried to win it and didn’t manage to win it (no change there then) but then I started looking for other books by the same writer, have read 6 of her books, all been the same, not wanting to put it down.
Really enjoyed The Whaleboat House by Mark Mills, a murder mystery, my favourite genre and beautifully written x
My other husband by Dorothy Koomson. Kept me guessing and wanting to read more.
Young Mungo by Douglas Stuart as it was so involving
I loved See No Evil by David Fennell – a gory, fast-paced crime thriller that had me hooked.
My favourite was The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo because i just love her writing style it is so easy to get into
May god forgive by Alan Parks there is a new book once a year and it follows Detective Harry McCoy and his team in 70’s Glasgow I always look forward to years instalment and am never disappointed
I really enjoyed friend request, lots of twists and had me hooked until the end
The Girl Who Fell Beneath The Sea is my favourite book this year! I loved the Studio Ghibli vibes.
This year I’ve been reading a fair few Stephen King books and I liked the book Misery
I read the night circus by erin morgenstern some time ago and really like it, good story and so well written, so I was delighted to fined that she had written another book, the starless sea. I read it three times it is so good, hopefully she will write a sequel to this one. It is worth checking out her Flax Golden Tales, online only, a collection of ten sentence stories.
The Railway Man by Eric Lomax. Its based on a true story and already a hard read at time, so glad that I did.
One more day by Emma Heatherington- a beautiful story
Phil Wang – Sidesplitter, a really interesting and insightful book.
HAMNET – AN EXCELLENT AND IMAGINATIVE TAKE ON SHAKESPEARE’S LIFE
young mungo by douglas stuart – absolutely brilliant book
The night circus – well written and great story
Career of Evil – Robert Galbraith. This book kept me gripped! Loved it.
I really enjoyed Where the crawdads sing by Delia Owens.
Cecilia Ahern A place called here