Difference between revisions of "Zulu Sunset"
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(New page: When Constance Hudson inherits a fortune, it seems the ideal opportunity to remind her cousin Martin -- whom she has always loved -- that she might be a desirable missionary's wife. How ca...) |
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+ | [[Category:Category Romance]][[category:1980 Releases]] | ||
+ | * '''Author''': [[Christina Laffeaty]] | ||
+ | * '''Publisher''': [[Mills and Boon]] - [[Historical Romance]] | ||
+ | * '''Year''': 1980 | ||
When Constance Hudson inherits a fortune, it seems the ideal opportunity to remind her cousin Martin -- whom she has always loved -- that she might be a desirable missionary's wife. How can he reject a girl who travels all the way to remote Zululand for his sake, and who is willing to give her inheritance to his Magwana Mission? Unfortunately the year is 1879 and Zululand is in dangerous ferment. Cassandra cannot even reach Martin -- except with the help of Saul Purnell, an arrogant Englishman brought up by natives to become a white Zulu chief, appointed by King Cetewayo. And why should he bother with Cassandra's problems when he is facing the impending war between whites and Zulus? | When Constance Hudson inherits a fortune, it seems the ideal opportunity to remind her cousin Martin -- whom she has always loved -- that she might be a desirable missionary's wife. How can he reject a girl who travels all the way to remote Zululand for his sake, and who is willing to give her inheritance to his Magwana Mission? Unfortunately the year is 1879 and Zululand is in dangerous ferment. Cassandra cannot even reach Martin -- except with the help of Saul Purnell, an arrogant Englishman brought up by natives to become a white Zulu chief, appointed by King Cetewayo. And why should he bother with Cassandra's problems when he is facing the impending war between whites and Zulus? |
Revision as of 21:56, 4 August 2007
- Author: Christina Laffeaty
- Publisher: Mills and Boon - Historical Romance
- Year: 1980
When Constance Hudson inherits a fortune, it seems the ideal opportunity to remind her cousin Martin -- whom she has always loved -- that she might be a desirable missionary's wife. How can he reject a girl who travels all the way to remote Zululand for his sake, and who is willing to give her inheritance to his Magwana Mission? Unfortunately the year is 1879 and Zululand is in dangerous ferment. Cassandra cannot even reach Martin -- except with the help of Saul Purnell, an arrogant Englishman brought up by natives to become a white Zulu chief, appointed by King Cetewayo. And why should he bother with Cassandra's problems when he is facing the impending war between whites and Zulus?