The Second Bride
£7.99
ISBN: 9781782642121
Publication date: February 17, 2017
Format: Paperback
Extent: 352 pages
OTHER EDITIONS AVAILABLE: Ebook |
In Stock. Estimated delivery time: 7-10 days.
Ellen Tyson is living the perfect village life in Goswell. But when her stepdaughter moves in, her fragile idyll is fractured.
At seventeen, Annabelle is surly, withdrawn, and adamant that she isn’t, and never will be, part of her father’s second family. As Ellen battles with Annabelle, new tensions arise with her husband Alex, shattering the happiness she’d once so carelessly enjoyed. Then Ellen finds a death certificate from the 1870s hidden under the floorboards, and its few stark lines awaken a curiosity in her. Ellen tries to involve Annabelle in her search for answers. But as they dig deeper into the circumstances of Sarah Mills’ untimely death, truths both poignant and shocking come to light – about the present as well as the past.
Interlacing the lives of Ellen Tyson and Sarah Mills, The Second Bride is a captivating and moving story about what it means to be a family, and the lengths we will go to for the people we love.
Meet the author: Katharine Swartz

Katherine Swartz is the bestselling author of many novels of both historical and contemporary fiction. She also writes under a pseudonym of Kate Hewitt. For Lion Fiction, she is the author of The Widow’s Secret, The Second Bride, The Lost Garden, and The Vicar’s Wife. Her novels have been called ‘unputdownable’ and ‘the most emotional book I have ever read’ by readers.
Katharine was born in Pennsylvania, went to college in Vermont, and has spent summers in the Canadian wilderness. After several years as a diehard New Yorker, she now lives in the lovely Cotswolds in England with her husband, five young children, and an overly affectionate Golden Retriever.
https://www.kate-hewitt.com/
Twitter: @KateHewitt1
Meet the author: Kate Hewitt
Kate Hewitt is the bestselling author of many novels of both historical and contemporary fiction. She particularly enjoys writing contemporary issue-driven women’s fiction, and her novels have been called ‘unputdownable’ and ‘the most emotional book I have ever read’ by readers. She is the author of The Girls From Berlin, Into The Darkest Day, and Not My Daughter.
Kate Hewitt also writes under the name Katharine Swartz. The Lion Fiction author of The Widow’s Secret, The Second Bride, The Lost Garden, and The Vicar’s Wife.
https://www.kate-hewitt.com/
Twitter: @KateHewitt1
More books by the same author
Related Books

In the Steps of Jesus (2nd full-colour Editon)
Paperback
Rev Peter Walker
Millions of people across the world have heard of Jesus Christ, but how many are truly familiar with the key locations he frequented? Following the chronology of Jesus’ life and ministry, and drawing…
Publication date: March 18, 2022

Christian Faith in the Byzantine and Medieval Worlds
Paperback
Mary Cunningham, Dr G. R. Evans
This is an accessible two-part introduction to key periods of Christian history. Faith in the Byzantine World For many people the Byzantine world is an intriguing mystery. Here, Mary Cunningham presen…
Publication date: March 22, 2019

Augustine and His World – Francis of Assisi and His World
Paperback
Rev Andrew Knowles, Rev Dr Luke Penkett
Have you ever wanted accessible introductions to key figures and periods of Christian history? Augustine and His World Augustine is one of the giants of the Christian church. From his birth in North A…
Publication date: March 22, 2019

The Expansion of Christianity – Christianity and the Celts
Paperback
Ted Olsen, Timothy Yates
This is an accessible two-part introduction to Christianity’s expansion. The Expansion of Christianity Christianity developed from its beginnings as a persecuted sect in an outpost of the Roman empire…
Publication date: March 22, 2019

The Archaeology of the Bible
Paperback
Prof James K. Hoffmeier PhD.
For the past 200 years archaeological work has provided new information that allows us to peer into the past and open chapters of human history that have not been read for centuries, or even millennia…
Publication date: March 22, 2019