Catherine Robertson
Auteur van The Sweet Second Life of Darrell Kincaid
Over de Auteur
Catherine Robertson is the writer of bestselling chick lit novels. She was born in Wellington and attended Victoria University of Wellington. She left New Zealand for a while to live in San Francisco and Buckinghamshire, but is now back. Her `real job' is owning and running a marketing consultancy toon meer with her husband. Her debut novel, The Sweet Second Life of Darrell Kincaid, hit the New Zealand bestseller list immediately, making its way to number one. She quickly followed up with The Not So Perfect Life of Mo Lawrence. The third volume of her trilogy is called The Misplaced Affections of Charlotte Fforbes. Catherine was a featured author at the 2012 Frankfurt Book Fair. In 2015 her title The Hiding Places made The New Zealand Best Seller List. This same title won the award for fiction at the Arts Festival Library Carnival in Nelson 2015. (Bowker Author Biography) toon minder
Werken van Catherine Robertson
The Misplaced Affections of Charlotte Fforbes (The Catherine Robertson trilogy) (2013) 12 exemplaren
Tagged
Algemene kennis
- Geslacht
- female
Leden
Besprekingen
(7.5) This is the second in the Gabriel Bay series and I was in need of a lighter read.
This fitted the bill and I quickly reacquainted myself with this seaside community. I found that there was better character development from the first book.
This fitted the bill and I quickly reacquainted myself with this seaside community. I found that there was better character development from the first book.
This was an entertaining enough, lighter read. A very good prologue told from a dog's perspective. Then individual characters become the narrative voice.
Some quite amusing dialogue at times but at others a bit cliched.
Some quite amusing dialogue at times but at others a bit cliched.
Statistieken
- Werken
- 10
- Leden
- 110
- Populariteit
- #176,729
- Waardering
- 3.9
- Besprekingen
- 3
- ISBNs
- 29
- Talen
- 3
I could imagine this being made into a television series though, with its comedic overtones and yet confronting topical issues.… (meer)