When her sister died, leaving an orphaned baby son, Charity was determined to take charge of the baby, and she immediately went to Greece to sort the matter out. But the child's paternal uncle, the masterful Greek Loukos Papandreous, was equally determined that the child was going to rem
The Tower of the Winds
โ Scribed by Hunter, Elizabeth
- Publisher
- Harlequin books; Mills and Boon
- Year
- 1974
- Tongue
- en-GB
- Weight
- 113 KB
- Series
- Mills & Boon 848
- Category
- Fiction
- City
- London, Greece, Greece.
- ISBN
- 0263055124
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
When her sister died, Charity was determined to take care of her baby son -- but the child's uncle, the masterful Greek Loukos Papandreous, was equally determined that the baby was going to remain in Greece -- with him.
How could Charity cope with this man who insisted that, as she was a woman, her opinions were of no account -- yet who made her more and more glad she was a woman?
Has Cover : Yes
ABC : 1
Number of Words in Auth: 2
Formats : EPUB
Number of Formats : 1
All Identifiers : goodreads:6980018, google:46B5BIa6eNsC, isbn:9780373017805
Single Author : Elizabeth Hunter
Original Source : New_Files_Horla_10_07_AM_AFT
Sorted Author by LN, FN: Hunter, Elizabeth
Title Length : 022
Title Parm D : The Tower of the Winds
Title Parm F : The Tower of the Winds
Title Parm A : The Tower of the Winds
Title Parm B : (
ES Lib Name : NIRC 2019-10
Record ID : 3186
Uncomma Author : Elizabeth Hunter
Num of Aut : 1
โฆ Subjects
Greece
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
After her Canaanite family is killed by the Hebrews, Alanah disguises herself as a warrior and enters the battle to avenge her loved ones. She never intended to survive. When Tobiah, a Hebrew warrior, finds her unconscious among the dead, he faces an impossible dilemma: The only way to protect this
The Sorting Hat serves more purposes than is apparent. One of them is as a safe guard against abusive families. What changes might be wrought from this? Rated for coarse language and mild violence.
In 1978, aged twelve, Sissy Olikara was living with her parents and baby brother on a school campus, on the outskirts of Lusaka. But much has changed since her childhood in Zambia: she is now a translator, based in the United States. Looking back, Sissy remembers the gentle routine her family enjoye
"In 1978, aged twelve, Sissy Olikara was living with her parents and baby brother on a school campus, on the outskirts of Lusaka. But much has changed since her childhood in Zambia: she is now a translator, based in the United States. Looking back, Sissy remembers the gentle routine her family enjoy