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Fiona Sinclair has the ability to see and translate into poetical terms matters of moment. By it's very nature poetry can force the reader into an awareness of which they ignorant. Sinclair has the talent to exploit this approach to its maximum effect. --Martin Holroyd
When her father suddenly becomes ill, Fiona Sinclair rushes to her Scottish home of Torbreck to help manage the estate. However, antiques-dealer Luke Crawford is there first. He has bought the island of Garisaig and turned the farmhouse into a hotel. Ian, the manager of the hotel, is sympathetic towards her, but in the end Fiona has to decide where to give her heart.
The architecture and historical delights in this guide demonstrate the diversity of an area whose common boundary is the River Clyde - iron age forts, austere chapels raised by Celtic saints, great castles like round-towered Rothesay and the stronghold of Dumbarton.
In the years following the end of the Second World War, life at the Glens of Lochandee is tough. Many families in the village have been bereaved, and rationing is affecting business. Nevertheless, Conan Maxwell’s new garage is doing well, and he and his Welsh-born partner, Nick, are hoping to expand. But how will their partnership survive their differing ambitions? Conan’s young sister, Bridie is faced with a dilemma. Is her desire for Nick going to pull her away from her other great passion - her animals and farm? Will they ever be able to marry or afford a home of their own? Old school friend Fiona Sinclair returns from the city, now a successful accountant. How welcoming are the village community going to be – especially her old childhood rival, Conan? Rachel Maxwell, Bridie’s mother, fears for her family and the long-term future of her beloved Glens of Lochandee.
Story of mystery and detection set in a large British hospital.
In her early sixties Fiona Sinclair decided to become a 'biker-chick'. Despite the disapproval of her friends and her own anxieties, she suddenly found herself in 'full biker armour', doing a ton down the M2, the wind in her hair, learning to lean into the corners. Greedy Cow is a book about new lovers and old habits, first dates and second chances, Espresso highs and gourmet sex, in which riding pillion is a metaphor for the risks of love and desire in middle-age - speed, danger and reckless adventure, his 'Steve McQueen cool', and her 'disobedient body'.
He would not marry. Fiona Sinclair had come home to face her past. And when Andrew MacDougall offered the shelter of his arms, she was ready to face her future. This compelling man made her want things she'd thought she could never have - a real home and a husband by her side. Andrew would do anything to protect his home - and the woman he loved. But Fiona needed more than that. She needed someone who could give her the life she'd been denied - the family she longed for. And though Andrew was destined for many things, marriage wasn't one of them...
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