Book
Bella Poldark: A Novel of Cornwall, 1818-1820 / by Winston Graham.
Valentine Warleggan's paternity still poisons the atmosphere, and his financial and marital troubles form a major narrative strand set firmly against the saga's familiar background of Cornwall. Meanwhile, Bella Poldark's desire for a musical career takes her to stages in London and France, where she is involved with rival suitors. Her widowed older sister, Clowance, must also choose between two men of vastly different backgrounds who propose marriage.
Record details
- ISBN: 9780330463317
- ISBN: 0330463314
- Physical Description: xiii, 688 pages ; 20 cm.
- Publisher: London : Pan, [2008]
- Copyright: c2002
Content descriptions
| General Note: | Originally published : London : Macmillan, 2002. |
| Formatted Contents Note: | Book one. Valentine -- Book two. Agneta -- Book three. Maurice -- Book four. Clowance -- Book five. Bella. |
Search for related items by subject
| Subject: | Poldark, Ross (Fictitious character) > Fiction. Cornwall (England : County) > Fiction. |
| Genre: | Domestic fiction. Fiction. |
Search for related items by series
Show Only Available Copies
| Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Status | Due Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Webb City Public Library | FIC GRAHAM, WINSTON (Text) | 38262300002840 | Adult Fiction | Available | - |
Summary
Bella Poldark: a Poldark Novel 12
Cornwall 1818. We continue the tale of Ross and Demelza; of the wayward Valentine Warleggan, whose existence keeps open the old wounds of the feud between Ross and George; of Bella, the Poldark's youngest daughter, whose precocious talent as a singer is encouraged by her old flame, Christopher Havergal, and by a distinguished French conductor, who has more in mind than Bella's music; of Clowance, the Poldark's widowed daughter, who considers remarriage to one of two rival suitors; and of a murderer who stalks the villages of west Cornwall. 'From the very first lines we tingle with the sense that we are in good hands, transported by Graham's atmospheric prose back to 1818 and the treacherous coast of craggy Cornwall' Daily Mail
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