Night Music: The Sunday Times bestseller full of warmth and heart

Product Information

Welcome – The Romantic Novelists' Association". rna-uk.org. Archived from the original on 15 November 2017 . Retrieved 5 November 2015. Night Music' is a story about 'The Spanish House' - recently inherited by newly widowed Isabel and her two children. The last place they want to be is in an almost derelict house in a close-knit country village. Isabel is a successful violinist who doesn't get her hands dirty, her daughter Kitty is a sensible 15 year old who misses her friends and son Thierry has not spoken since his father was killed in a road accident a year ago. Not that I am faulting her for having a career. (I certainly had one. But I was also very engaged with my children’s lives, too.)

I liked the gay shopkeers! That's that. The story takes nearly half of the book to get going. Everything leading up to "the action parts" just drags and drags, the house demolition and Isabels inner misery. We get so many POVs that I stopped caring right after the first chapters. Years later, another young woman arrives in Merham. Daisy Parsons, a talented designer, is tasked with revitalizing the now-abandoned Arcadia. Seeking a fresh start and escaping a shattered relationship while bracing for single motherhood, Daisy finds solace within the house’s walls. Amidst her restoration work, she discovers not only a rekindled love she thought was lost forever but also an extraordinary friendship that defies expectations. There are some stereotyped minor characters such as the elderly village gossip, and the helpful and thoroughly nice gay village store owners. That's OK. Stereotypes feel familiar, after all, and I knew these people would remain in character and play their parts correctly. The main characters are much more of a realistic mixture of traits, and I found Isabel's children particularly likeable.The plot devices get repetitive: everyone has a crush on everyone. Everybody is cheating. All of them are emotional drama queens. Meanwhile, Mike anticipates a straightforward business deal to develop a resort in the quaint coastal town. However, the eccentric residents of the endearing Silver Bay Hotel, led by the enigmatic Liza, challenge his assumptions. As the project gains momentum, Mike and Liza find themselves on a collision course, their lives intertwining in unexpected ways. The book follows the families as they struggle with their ideas of love and marriage, revenge, family life, and what it takes to make a house a home. Amidst the strict regulations enforced by the naval officers on board, including the formidable captain, unexpected connections and relationships bloom between the brides and the men serving on the ship. Despite the Navy’s strict control, their lives become intertwined, and bonds are formed that defy the constraints imposed upon them. It was thanks to this book that I got all the windows in the house washed -- inside and out -- the garage floor swept and both the linen closet and the sewing room reorganized. I couldn't stop listening -- I had to find some way to justify taking the time to keep listening.

Book Review: Me Before You by Jojo Moyes". Ethereal Jinxed. 1 September 2018 . Retrieved 10 August 2022. Night Music is my first Jojo Moyes book and I am thoroughly disappointed. I was expecting something along the lines of Nicholas Sparks. This novel follows the lives of the people in the little village where 'The Spanish House' is located. It's an old and derelict house, in need of a lot of repairs, but it is in a wonderful location by the lake. Matt and Laura have been coveting the house for years, and when the owner dies, they are hopeful that it will be left to them, but instead it goes into his intestate estate and is passed on to some distant relative, Isabel, leaving them bitterCând Isabel primește moștenire Casa Spaniolă, aflată într-un satuc, de la o rudă îndepărtată și primește vestea că este singura ei șansă de a-și putea reveni financiar, plăti datoriile și întreține copiii, ia decizia de a se muta acolo, dar nu știe că această casă este aproape o ruină, râvnită însă cu ardoare de cei care îi îngrijiseră ani de zile unchiul, în schimbul unei promisiuni de a o moșteni.

Isabel Delancey, a classical violinist, has always taken her comfortable life for granted. But when her husband dies suddenly, leaving her with a mountain of debt, she and her two children are forced to abandon their home and move to the Spanish House, a now-dilapidated manor Isabel inherited in the English countryside. Though her financial situation is dire, Isabel can’t bring herself to sell her violin. The instrument brings her a great deal of comfort, and music is a part of her soul—but the money she could make from the sale would improve her family’s situation considerably. Was it selfish of Isabel to hold onto the violin for so long, or was she justified in keeping something so meaningful? What would you do in Isabel’s position? Hated how Asad and Henry were written, it was quite annoying how the author wrote them as gossips, physically weak, mother hens and so stereotypically gay. She earned a journalism degree from City University [11] as well as a degree at Royal Holloway and Bedford New College, London University. [12] Set in the aftermath of World War II, The Ship Of Brides is the story of four Australian women as they embark on a remarkable voyage to England, accompanied by 650 other brides, aboard the majestic HMS Victoria.The Last Letter from Your Lover (2021), film directed by Augustine Frizzell, based on novel The Last Letter from Your Lover, distributed by Netflix But we just realize Isabel is like fish out of water at country side. She doesn’t know how to repair things at a derelict place when only thing she was focused on her music for years. Her husband handled everything for the family including finances!

Isabel, the heir, is a musician, obsessed with her violin. She's also obsessed with the memory of her recently deceased husband Laurent, whom she loved with an abiding passion. He was killed in a car accident, and has left her in debt, floundering to survive in the world of realities which, up to this point, she has mostly ignored. Her teenage daughter Kitty takes on more responsibility than she should, and her young son Thierry has retreated into a world of silence since his father died. A talented violinist Isabel and also widow inherits a dilapidated house named Spanish house at the close knit country village , moving there with her two kids after she’s suffering from the trauma to lose her husband at tragic traffic accident.a b http://www.freshfiction.com, info@freshfiction com-. "Jojo Moyes". freshfiction.com . Retrieved 10 August 2022. {{ cite web}}: External link in |last= ( help)