Difference between revisions of "They Came To Valeira"

From Romance Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Added Book Page for "They Came To Valeira" by Rosalind Brett)
 
(Added Book Description)
Line 36: Line 36:
 
* '''Year''': 1966, April
 
* '''Year''': 1966, April
 
<!--* '''Setting''':
 
<!--* '''Setting''':
* '''Amazon Listing''':
+
* '''Amazon Listing''':--->
==Book Description==--->
+
==Book Description==
 +
 
 +
Hoping for some degree of solitude and complete relief from women, Julian Caswell had gone as plantation manager to the tropical island of Valeira.  When he discovered a lone white girl in his fastness of men he was, not unnaturally, hostile, and Philippa Crane was commanded to leave.  But Phil was young and unspoiled and full of pluck; she was also determined to remain on Valeira.  She won the first round against the cold, inflexible Julian --- but his past experience of women had made him bitter and unwary.  It was a heart-breaking problem for a girl who was rapidly falling in love --- and inevitably climate and circumstances took their part in bringing Philippa's story to its dramatic conclusion.
  
 
==Publication History==
 
==Publication History==

Revision as of 06:41, 25 September 2009

File:IMAGE NEEDED
1966 UK Edition
By Rosalind Brett
Publisher Harlequin Presents #43
  Mills & Boon Romance #205
Original Release Date May 1974 (US)
  Apr 1966 (UK)
Harlequin Presents Series #
Preceded by The Strange Waif
Followed by Petals Drifting
Mills & Boon Romance Series #
Preceded by Terrace In The Sun
Followed by Brittle Bondage

Book Description

Hoping for some degree of solitude and complete relief from women, Julian Caswell had gone as plantation manager to the tropical island of Valeira. When he discovered a lone white girl in his fastness of men he was, not unnaturally, hostile, and Philippa Crane was commanded to leave. But Phil was young and unspoiled and full of pluck; she was also determined to remain on Valeira. She won the first round against the cold, inflexible Julian --- but his past experience of women had made him bitter and unwary. It was a heart-breaking problem for a girl who was rapidly falling in love --- and inevitably climate and circumstances took their part in bringing Philippa's story to its dramatic conclusion.

Publication History