Kerry Bell
FOR forty-eight years, TV viewers have been tuning in to
share all the drama, joys and heartbreaks of the residents of Beckindale, a
village tucked away in the heart of the beautiful Yorkshire Dales.
Emmerdale Farm, or Emmerdale as this hit ITV series is now
known, is the nation’s second-longest-running television soap opera after
Coronation Street, and still attracts millions of viewers every week.
And now this enthralling and nostalgic saga series, which
explores the fictional lives of Emmerdale’s much-loved families during wartime,
including favourites such as the Sugdens and the Dingles, is capturing the
hearts and minds of readers with its compelling stories of community,
friendship and love.
In The Emmerdale Girls, the fifth book in the much-loved
series, the Second World War has reached the dark December days of 1944 and the
hard-pressed families of Beckindale are trying their best to cope with life on
the home front.
ENGROSSING STORY: Kerry Bell |
Just as in the TV series, family life is at the heart of
this engrossing story as the personal dramas, passions, triumphs and disasters
play out amidst all the anxieties and uncertainties of wartime in a
tightly-knit village community.
Beautifully written and researched by Kerry Bell, the
pseudonym for Kerry Barrett, author of contemporary and time-slip novels, and
filled with warmth, real-life dramas, rich period detail and fascinating
characters, this is the perfect Christmas gift for both Emmerdale and saga
fans.
(Trapeze, hardback, £12.99)
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