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Past Perfect: A Novel Hardcover – November 28, 2017
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Sybil and Blake Gregory have established a predictable, well-ordered Manhattan life—she as a cutting-edge design authority and museum consultant, he in high-tech investments—raising their teenagers Andrew and Caroline and six-year-old Charlie. But everything changes when Blake is offered a dream job he can’t resist as CEO of a start-up in San Francisco. He accepts it without consulting his wife and buys a magnificent, irresistibly underpriced historic Pacific Heights mansion as their new home.
The past and present suddenly collide for them in the elegant mansion filled with tender memories and haunting portraits when an earthquake shocks them the night they arrive. The original inhabitants appear for a few brief minutes. In the ensuing days, the Gregorys meet the large and lively family who lived there a century ago: distinguished Bertrand Butterfield and his gracious wife Gwyneth, their sons Josiah and little Magnus, daughters Bettina and Lucy, formidable Scottish matriarch Augusta and her eccentric brother Angus.
All long since dead. All very much alive in spirit—and visible to the Gregorys and no one else. The two families are delighted to share elegant dinners and warm friendship. They have much to teach each other, as the Gregorys watch the past unfold while living their own modern-day lives. Within these enchanted rooms, it is at once 1917 and a century later, where the Gregorys gratefully realize they have been given a perfect gift—beloved friends and the wisdom to shape their own future with grace from a fascinating past.
Past Perfect is Danielle Steel at her bewitching best, a novel for the ages.
- Print length304 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherDelacorte Press
- Publication dateNovember 28, 2017
- Dimensions6.33 x 1.05 x 9.53 inches
- ISBN-109781101883976
- ISBN-13978-1101883976
Book recommendations, author interviews, editors' picks, and more. Read it now.
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Editorial Reviews
Review
“Steel is one of the best!”—Los Angeles Times
“Few modern writers convey the pathos of family and material life with such heartfelt empathy.”—The Philadelphia Inquirer
“Steel pulls out all the emotional stops. . . . She delivers!”—Publishers Weekly
“What counts for the reader is the ring of authenticity.”—San Francisco Chronicle
About the Author
Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.
Blake Gregory sat looking out his office window in New York, pondering the offer he had just been made to be the CEO of a new high-tech social media start-up in San Francisco. He’d had other offers before, in Boston and other cities, though none as enticing as this one, and he’d turned them down without hesitation. But this was different, it had several exciting twists. The company’s founders were two young men with golden track records who had made vast fortunes with their earlier ventures. As a result they had plenty of money to invest in their new start-up. Their previous companies had been based on simple concepts, and so was this one, combining the principles of a search engine with social media, and the potential growth rate was astronomical.
Blake was in high-tech venture capital, with an established, extremely respected firm. But the idea they had outlined made sense to him, and even made him want to join their team, although he had done well where he was, and a new company was never certain to succeed. But if it worked, he could see it making billions. There were possible pitfalls involved, but he thought they could be overcome in the developmental stage. The offer had come out of the blue, based on some business contacts he had and his professional reputation as a smart, forward-thinking analyst of new ventures, highly adept at assessing risk and how to get around it to create a successful business. They were offering him twice what he was making at the firm where he worked in New York. His future was secure where he was now, and he had been there for ten years and liked his co-workers. Everything was unknown about the situation at the start-up in San Francisco, including how he’d like the people he’d be working for. He knew they were gutsy, brilliant, and ruthless, and they always made big money. It was so damn tempting, although he wasn’t usually a risk taker. But the money was appealing, and so was the stock he’d own in the company when they went public, which was their goal.
It made him feel young again, thinking about doing something new and different. At forty-six, he had been on a safe, predictable path for a long time. Married, with three kids, he wasn’t one to throw caution to the wind. He couldn’t even imagine what his wife, Sybil, would say if he told her. They were both inveterate New Yorkers, loved the city, and had grown up there, as their kids had. Blake had never considered taking a job in another city, but he was now. If the start-up succeeded, he could make a fortune. It was going to be hard to turn down.
Sybil was thirty-nine years old, and had had a diversified career. She had been an art history major at Columbia, which was where she had met Blake, while he was at business school getting his MBA. She had been passionate about Frank Lloyd Wright, I. M. Pei, Frank Gehry, and all the avant-garde architects of modern times. She had gone back to Columbia to study architecture, after she married Blake and had kids, and then changed direction to pursue interior design, and had become a consultant to high-end furniture design firms, and she had created several pieces herself that had become iconic. She was a regular consultant to both MoMA and the Brooklyn Museum, advising them about their acquisitions of important pieces for their permanent collections, and curating shows for them. Everything she touched had a sleek, streamlined look to it, and in her nonexistent spare time, she was working on a book about the best of twentieth-century interior design, and her publisher was clamoring for it.
Blake was certain her book would be a success. She was a thorough, thoughtful writer, about the subjects she knew best. She wrote frequent articles for important interior design magazines and the New York Times design section, and was considered an expert in her field. Her personal favorite was mid-century modern, and anything designed earlier than 1950 was of less interest to her, but she wrote about all of it. As a result, their two-story Tribeca loft apartment on North Moore, in an old textile warehouse, looked like the modern wing of a great museum. Every important designer was represented with pieces that could instantly be attributed to them by any expert. Sybil was, above all, very talented herself, and had a way of picking decisively what was new and chic. Blake didn’t always understand it, but readily admitted he liked the effect.
Sybil had a respect for other periods and enjoyed exhibits at the Metropolitan Museum, and they both loved the archaic turn-of-the-century elegance of the Frick Collection, but what made Sybil’s heart beat faster, what she was drawn to and created, was anything at the outer, forward edge of design. Their own apartment had a coolness to it, and a spare airy feeling. She had designed some of the furniture herself from a line she had created. Museums around the country asked her to curate exhibits for them. She almost never took on private decorating clients anymore, because she didn’t want to be limited by other people’s ideas and tastes. And the hub of all her creative activities was New York. Blake didn’t think it would be fair to ask her to move to San Francisco for him. Normally he wouldn’t have considered it, but the job he’d been offered was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. He wondered if he could do it for a couple of years, but if the business was a success, he’d want to stay longer.
His kids wouldn’t welcome a move either. The offer in San Francisco had come the first week of school. Andrew had just started his senior year of high school, and would be applying to college that fall. Caroline was a junior, and firmly embedded in her life in New York. The prospect of moving at sixteen and seventeen would horrify them both. Only Charlie, their six-year-old, wouldn’t care where they lived, as long as he was with them. He had just started first grade.
Sybil was in Philadelphia for the day, consulting with a museum about a show they wanted her to curate in two years. He didn’t know if he’d tell her about the offer or even whether he should. Why upset her about a job he wasn’t going to take? But they wanted him to go to San Francisco and see them that week to discuss it further, and he was sorely tempted to. They’d been incredibly persistent. It was Monday, and he had already figured out that he could get away on Wednesday afternoon, and had moved some meetings to do it.
He was distracted, thinking about it, when Sybil walked in to their apartment that night, her long blond hair pulled back tightly in a bun, and wearing a very severe but chic black suit. She looked every inch a New Yorker, and always did. She was a beautiful woman, and their daughter had her tall, lean, classic appearance. Both boys resembled Blake more clearly, with dark hair, dark eyes, and all-American athletic bodies. They loved sports and were good athletes.
“How’d it go?” Blake asked, as she smiled at him, put down her bag, and took off her shoes. It was a hot Indian summer day, and she’d left the house at six a.m. to catch the train and be in Philadelphia in time for her meeting. Their housekeeper had picked Charlie up at school, Caroline and Andy took the subway home at different hours. One of the things Sybil liked about her eclectic work life was her flexible schedule, so she could usually pick Charlie up. Charlie had come as a surprise to both of them, but after the initial shock and adjustment, they’d agreed that he was one of the best things that had ever happened to them. He was their easiest, most loving child, and always happy whatever he was doing. Both his older siblings enjoyed spending time with him too.
Two of the children were in their rooms by the time Sybil got home from Philadelphia. Andy and Caroline were doing homework, and Charlie was watching a movie on the flat-screen TV in his parents’ room. The children had had dinner, but Blake had waited for her. He followed her into the kitchen as she put out a salad and some cold chicken the housekeeper had left for them.
“I don’t think I’m going to curate their show,” she said as he poured her a glass of wine. “It’s coming over from Denmark. They really don’t need me to curate it, it looks incomplete to me, and they don’t want me adding to it. It’s been put together by a prestigious museum, so they want to keep it as it is. It’s not for me.” She turned down many of the opportunities she was offered. She was a purist about her work, and the periods and designers that interested her. “Besides, I need time to work on my book. I want to finish it in the next year.” She’d been working on it for two years. It was going to be almost a textbook of the best of modern design. “How was your day?” She looked at him with a smile. They liked meeting up in the evenings to share what they’d each done.
“Fine. I’m going to San Francisco on Wednesday,” he blurted out, realizing that he sounded insane. He looked startled himself, and had intended to introduce the subject more gracefully, but his nervousness about telling her had taken the upper hand.
“A new deal out there?” she asked and sipped her wine. He hesitated for a long moment, not sure what to say. And then he sighed and sat back in his chair. He never kept secrets from her. They were a team, and one that still worked well after eighteen years of marriage. There were few surprises in their life, and they both liked it that way. And they were still in love after almost two decades.
“I got an offer from a terrific start-up in San Francisco today,” he said in a low voice.
“You’re going to turn them down?” She knew the answer to the question, but asked anyway. He always did. He was content where he was, or so she thought.
“This one’s different. They’re putting a lot of money into it, the two guys starting it have an impeccable reputation, and it’s going to work and make everyone involved a fortune.” He seemed certain. She looked at him as he said it, and set her fork down on her plate.
“But it’s in San Francisco.” She might as well have said it was on Mars or Pluto. California was not part of their universe.
“I know, but they’re offering me twice what I’m making now and great stock options. If they win big with it, we’ll be set for life.” They both made a good living. They led a comfortable life, and had everything they wanted, and so did their kids. And neither of them had ever aspired to those leagues. “I’m not saying I’d make billions, but there is some very big money to be made on this deal, Syb. It’s not easy to turn down.”
“We can’t move to San Francisco,” she said simply. “I can’t, you can’t, and we can’t do that to the kids. Andrew is graduating this year.” Blake knew that all too well. He had thought of it all afternoon, with severe pangs of guilt for even considering the offer and not turning it down flat. He felt like the traitor in their midst.
“I’d like to just take a look so I can see what I’m declining,” he said, knowing it was a poor excuse to go out there. And she knew it too.
“What if you don’t want to turn it down?” she asked, looking worried.
“I’ll have to, but I should at least listen to them.” He knew that at forty-six, he wasn’t going to get another offer like this one, and that if he didn’t take it, he’d probably stay where he was for the rest of his career. There was nothing wrong with that, and his current job was respectable, but he wanted to be absolutely certain that declining it was the right thing to do, before he did.
“This sounds ominous,” Sybil said, as she put their dishes in the sink.
“I’m not saying I’ll take it, Syb. I just want to have a look. Maybe I could do it for a couple of years,” he said, trying to find a solution to a problem she didn’t want them to have.
“They won’t let you do that. And we need to let Caro and Andy finish school here for the next two years.” He knew that declining the start-up in San Francisco was probably a sacrifice he would have to make, but it was harder than he’d expected it to be.
“I’ll just be out there Wednesday to Friday, and back on the weekend,” he said quietly, but there was a look in his eye she’d never seen before and didn’t like. He was thinking of himself and not of them.
“Why am I not reassured? You can’t be serious about this, Blake.” Her mouth was set in a thin line and she looked tense.
“It could set us up for the future. I’m never going to make that kind of money here.”
“We don’t need more than what we have,” she said firmly. “We have a great apartment and a good life.” She had never been greedy and was satisfied with what they both made.
“This isn’t just about money. It’s exciting to be part of something new. This could be groundbreaking. I’m sorry, Syb. I just want to check it out. Do you hate me for that?” He loved her and didn’t want to screw up their marriage, but he knew it would gnaw at him forever if he didn’t talk to the people in San Francisco now. He had promised to fly out before asking her.
“I couldn’t hate you . . . except if you move us out of New York,” she said and laughed. She wasn’t angry at him, but she was afraid. “Just promise me you won’t go crazy out there and accept the job before we talk.”
“Of course not.” He put an arm around her and they found Charlie asleep on their bed with the TV on when they walked into their bedroom. Blake carried him to his own room, Sybil changed him into his pajamas, and he never woke up.
They said good night to Caroline and Andy, and after they turned off the lights, Sybil lay in bed, thinking about what Blake had said. She hoped this was just one of those moments when an idea looks enticing for a few minutes and then reality sets in, and you know it’s not for you. She couldn’t see any of them living in San Francisco, and didn’t want to. And even if the job sounded exciting to him now, she was sure they’d all be miserable if they left New York for him. It was the last thing she wanted to do, even for the man she loved. They couldn’t do it to their kids. And she didn’t want a bicoastal marriage, where they flew to see each other on weekends. There was just no way it could work for them. Their life in New York was perfect the way it was. Blake agreed with her, but the opportunity he’d been offered in San Francisco was one of a kind.
Product details
- ASIN : 1101883979
- Publisher : Delacorte Press; First Edition (November 28, 2017)
- Language : English
- Hardcover : 304 pages
- ISBN-10 : 9781101883976
- ISBN-13 : 978-1101883976
- Item Weight : 1.12 pounds
- Dimensions : 6.33 x 1.05 x 9.53 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #499,728 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #5,842 in Family Saga Fiction
- #11,861 in Contemporary Women Fiction
- #59,850 in Contemporary Romance (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author
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Danielle Steel has been hailed as one of the world's most popular authors, with nearly a billion copies of her novels sold. Her recent many international bestsellers include Against All Odds, The Duchess and The Right Time. She is also the author of His Bright Light, the story of her son Nick Traina's life and death; A Gift of Hope, a memoir of her work with the homeless; and the children's books Pretty Minnie in Paris and Pretty Minnie in Hollywood. Danielle divides her time between Paris and her home in northern California.
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers find the book engaging and heartwarming. They appreciate the imaginative concept and theme. However, some readers found the subject matter boring and difficult to follow. Opinions are mixed on the storyline, with some finding it interesting and engaging, while others felt it was far-fetched and unrealistic. There are also mixed views on the book style, with some finding it different from Danielle Steel's usual writing style, while others thought it was unusual and a bit far-fetched.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers find the book interesting, enjoyable, and engaging. They appreciate the author's storytelling style and find the story upbeat. The characters and individual stories are described as memorable. Overall, readers consider it a great novel by a favorite writer.
"This book was wonderful. I enjoyed the characters in this story. I enjoyed how the story was weaved together. I would enjoy reading a part 2 sequel!" Read more
"...It was a nonstop page turner from start to finish and she could not put the book down. She loved the ending, calling it simply wonderful...." Read more
"...I, however, found this to be an engaging and heartwarming novel." Read more
"...mansion, and the family of ghosts that still live there is a very cute and original idea. However, there is nothing spectacular that happens in it...." Read more
Customers enjoy the book's imagination and concept. They find it heartwarming, with an interesting theme that celebrates life's greatest joys. The writing style is enjoyable and offers a nice escape from reality. Readers appreciate the love, fantasy, history, and human aspects of the story.
"...and the family of ghosts that still live there is a very cute and original idea. However, there is nothing spectacular that happens in it...." Read more
"Danielle Steel has a unique way of writing. It resonates with a lot of people, that is what made her so succesful...." Read more
"LOVED this story line. Such imagination. The scene, characters and individual stories they each shared left me wanting more...." Read more
"Always enjoy her novels, and this one is interesting as expected. Romance, heartache, happiness and adventure...." Read more
Customers have mixed opinions about the storyline. Some found the family and history aspect engaging and enjoyed how the families came together. Others felt the concept was unrealistic, confusing, and too ghost-based.
"...However, there is nothing spectacular that happens in it...." Read more
"...She absolutely loved the interaction between the two families and the reactions of those surrounding them who couldn’t share in on the secret...." Read more
"...The book, which I read in two hours, was a waste of time and money but it was preferable to staring into space while I waited for my connecting..." Read more
"...However, I was a disappointed. I felt the plot was shallow and didn’t go into enough detail to have a clear vision of what the house looked like,..." Read more
Customers have different views on the book style. Some find it engaging and different from other Danielle Steel books, while others consider it unusual and unrealistic.
"It was a fun read. Different from her normal stuff. I really enjoyed it. Not a romance, just fun and light." Read more
"This was quite the departure for Danielle Steeles books, but I loved it just as the same. In fact I want more ..... please!!! 😁..." Read more
"This was a great book! It is very different than any other Danielle Steel book ( and I’ve read close to all of them.)...." Read more
"First book in a very long time that I did not enjoy from Dainelle Steel. Had tie make myself finish it. I would not recommend" Read more
Customers have mixed opinions about the character development. Some find the characters interesting and lovable, while others feel they are not as well-developed as usual.
"This book was wonderful. I enjoyed the characters in this story. I enjoyed how the story was weaved together. I would enjoy reading a part 2 sequel!" Read more
"I liked how great the characters blended into a family so easily to become friends. I would recommend d this story to anyone...." Read more
"...The story line was too unbelievable and the characters were not as well developed as usual...." Read more
"...That said, the characters were fun and interesting, and the story moved along...." Read more
Customers find the book boring and lacking an engaging story plot. They find the subject matter unappealing, with little to keep them reading. Some readers feel the reading material is poor and a waste of time.
"...However, there is nothing spectacular that happens in it...." Read more
"...The writing style is unique to Danielle Steele. Run-on sentences, repetition, inconsistencies and minutiae that do not advance the story - only..." Read more
"I could not complete reading the novel. It is nether fiction nor true story...." Read more
"...It isn't. Kind of dull actually. I kept waiting for something more to happen...." Read more
Customers find the book confusing and hard to follow. They say it's odd, unrealistic, and lacks logic. However, some readers find it engaging and hard to put down.
"...A very strange story. It moved along, but the concept was confusing...." Read more
"...In 21st century you go back to the past to live with the present, It has no logic. Sorry to say that , but that is my view about it" Read more
"...Very far fetched and sometimes confusing . Just "odd". He last couple books just seem to be missing something and very hard to get wrapped up in ...." Read more
"...This was the first one I found difficult to finish...." Read more
Reviews with images
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Spellbounding
Top reviews from the United States
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- Reviewed in the United States on September 27, 2024This book was wonderful. I enjoyed the characters in this story. I enjoyed how the story was weaved together. I would enjoy reading a part 2 sequel!
- Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2018I purchased this book for my elderly mother who is a huge Danielle Steel fan. We both had initial doubts because it appeared to be a supernatural story and she’s not interested in horror or anything creepy. This story is supernatural in a family friendly Disney type way rather than a creepy or scary way. She absolutely loved the interaction between the two families and the reactions of those surrounding them who couldn’t share in on the secret. It was a nonstop page turner from start to finish and she could not put the book down. She loved the ending, calling it simply wonderful. To hear the enthusiasm and happiness in her voice as she described her enjoyment reading the book, I could tell she really enjoyed it a lot. That’s all that matters. When she’s happy, I’m happy.
- Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2024I liked how great the characters blended into a family so easily to become friends.
I would recommend d this story to anyone.
I really enjoy danielle steels books.
- Reviewed in the United States on November 29, 2017I like it!
I think you may too. Families from 1917 and 2017 somehow meet and become friends after the younger clan purchases the elder's home in San Francisco. The house had been cherished by its original owners. After the new ones obtain and reposition much of the 19th century fittings and furniture, the spirits appear and new friendships span a century.
Though this is a love story, it involves the love of family and friends in addition to romance. Anyone merely in the mood for 'mush' may be disappointed.
I, however, found this to be an engaging and heartwarming novel.
- Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2018Danielle Steel is a wonderful, creative writer for sure. I've been reading her books for years and wouldn't miss one. This book, about a family that buys a old, historical mansion, and the family of ghosts that still live there is a very cute and original idea. However, there is nothing spectacular that happens in it. It doesn't ever keep you from wanting to put it down, nor is it in any way exciting or eventful. And that's the problem. I actually did put it down and wasn't going to finish it! But I did finish it and I'm a little ticked off that I paid so much for this hardcover! My advice: don't buy it. Borrow it or wait for the paperback if you really want to read it.
- Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2024It was one of her best books that she has ever written! It kept me guessing and I would recommend it to anyone that has an imagination!!
After we read it, the book just got up off the shelf on it’s own two feet and left our shelf and we haven’t seen it since!!
- Reviewed in the United States on June 18, 2018I have been collecting DS books for as long as I can remember and I can say that this book without a shadow of a doubt is now in my top 5 favorites of hers of all time!! As someone who believes in the paranormal and who has the gifts to see, feel, understand spirit, this book was an exciting fictional story about how awesome it would be to live in a home that size with a family from 100 years ago that are both residual and very intelligent entities. Just as the parapsychologist said, it is quite rare to have an actual full family stay behind in any one place in real life. I applaud DS for writing a book that spoke of spirit in a beautiful and benevolent way even if she herself is still a skeptic. I truly hope ppl read this book and see its wonder and effervescence for what it is. Never hurts to have an open mind, heart, and soul. There’s much to learn from the spirit world. After all, that’s our actual home. A+++
- Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2017Each time I pick up a Danielle Steele book, usually to be read while passing time in an airport, I ask myself why I waste my money. This book hit a new low.
Sybil and Blake Gregory, with their three children, live in a four bedroom Tribeca apartment. When Blake is offered the job of a lifetime at a San Francisco startup, he convinces Sybil to uproot the family and quickly move to the west coast for at least two years.
While searching for an appropriate four bedroom rental, he happens upon a 22,000 square foot boarded up mansion on one acre of land in Pacific Heights. For reasons that make sense only to Danielle Steele, the bank that owns the house sells it to Blake for a song.
Blake is unaware that the mansion is occupied by the ghosts of the entire Butterfield family, who are “living” 100 years prior. The two families become fast friends, dining in splendor most nights. Everyone, including two college aged children, dons formal dress for dinner, which magically appears on the formal banquet table.
As time passes, past and present intersect. The Gregory family adapts to the lifestyle of the 1917 rich and famous, while members of the Butterfield clan become computer literate.
The couple hired to keep house wonder if they have entered the twilight zone because they hear the Gregorys constantly talking to themselves. I am in some sort of zone myself. Do the housekeepers see the formal dining table with its elaborate place settings for a large party almost nightly? Who cooks the multi-course spreads?
More perplexing to me than the ghosts are more practical matters, such as the math. One acre of prime land in San Francisco - priceless. A vacant 22,000 foot mansion that needs only a coat of paint and updated upholstery fabrics - highly improbable. Buying kitchen appliances and utensils at IKEA - bizarre. People who own a large Tribeca apartment and a San Francisco mansion would be more inclined to shop for a Subzero and Wolff at a luxury appliance store and buy kitchen and dining supplies at Williams Sonoma.
And imagine convincing college kids to dress in tuxedos and gowns for dinner, much less putting a harried husband in tails! Yes, books are intended to entertain, but Danielle Steele expected this reader to suspend all credulity.
The writing style is unique to Danielle Steele. Run-on sentences, repetition, inconsistencies and minutiae that do not advance the story - only Danielle Steele gets away with such shoddy writing.
The book, which I read in two hours, was a waste of time and money but it was preferable to staring into space while I waited for my connecting flight.
Top reviews from other countries
- JuliaReviewed in Canada on July 12, 2024
5.0 out of 5 stars I can’t believe this story
I couldn’t put the novel
Down
- MISS S.Reviewed in the United Kingdom on October 24, 2024
5.0 out of 5 stars Enchanting story
Ms Steele does it again. Who would have thought of writing a story that spans centuries and is current. A good read.
- João Leme FilhoReviewed in Brazil on May 8, 2020
5.0 out of 5 stars Entrega caprichada
100%
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MaryReviewed in Germany on October 23, 2020
5.0 out of 5 stars Macht Spaß
Wie immer bei D.S. ist man von der ersten bis zur letzten Seite dabei.
Ich lese immer die englischen Ausgaben, die leicht verständlich sind und somit auf
angenehme Weise mein Englisch trainieren.
-
AndreaReviewed in Italy on August 26, 2020
1.0 out of 5 stars Truffa
Truffa