The Porcelain Maker - 'An absorbing study of love and art' Sunday Times
Reduzierte Artikel in dieser Kategorie
| Verlag | Simon & Schuster UK |
| Auflage | 2023 |
| Seiten | 384 |
| Format | 21,5 x 2,6 x 22,8 cm |
| Hardback | |
| Gewicht | 549 g |
| Artikeltyp | Englisches Buch |
| EAN | 9781398511798 |
| Bestell-Nr | 39851179UA |
A sweeping, epic story of love, betrayal and art, set across Europe from the 1920s Weimar Republic, to dark and glittering 1930s Berlin and then to twenty-first century America where the story ends.
Pre-order THE SEEKER OF LOST PAINTINGS, a sophisticated and thrilling historical page-turner about love and art, coming Summer 2025.
'A page-turning journey to uncover a past of heroism, betrayal, love, and loss' Heather Morris, bestselling author of Sisters under the Rising Sun
'So compelling' Sunday Times
'A gorgeous debut' Heat
Two lovers caught at the crossroads of history
A daughter's search for the truth
Germany, 1929.
When Max, a Jewish architect, and Bettina, a beautiful and celebrated German avant-garde artist, meet at a party their attraction is instant. In love with each other and the art they create, their talent transports them to the dazzling lights of Berlin. But Germany is on the brink of terrible change, and their bright beginning is soon dimmed by the rising threat of Nazism.
When Max is arrested and sent to the Dachau concentration camp, it is only his talent at making the exquisite porcelain figures so beloved by the Nazis that stands between him and certain death. At first, Bettina has no idea where Max has been taken but when she learns of his fate, she is determined to rescue him whatever the cost.
Now, a lifetime later, Bettina's daughter, Clara, sets out on a journey to uncover the truth about her identity. As she weaves together the fabric of her past, she discovers the terrible secret her mother wanted hidden forever.
For fans of Heather Morris and Kristin Hannah, The Porcelain Maker is a sweeping, epic story of love, betrayal and art, set across Europe from the 1920s Weimar Republic, to dark and glittering 1930s Berlin.
