![]() That said though, as often happens with dual timeline stories, I must admit I enjoyed the past storyline more than the present one. There’s something so incredibly absorbing about the way she writes. ![]() ![]() I have yet to read a Diane Chamberlain novel that I didn’t enjoy. As tensions rise in the town, she realises not everyone is who they appear to be.ĭecades later, past and present are set to collide in the last house on the street… A young white female student becomes involved in the fight for civil rights in North Carolina, falling in love with one of her fellow activists, in a time and place where an interracial relationship must be hidden from family, friends and especially the reemerging Ku Klux Klan. A past that some will go to any lengths to keep hidden.ġ965. Who is trying to frighten her away, and why? It is only when she meets an elderly neighbour that she learns the street has a shocking and tragic past. But when disturbing things begin to happen, it’s clear that someone is sending her a warning. ![]() A recently widowed architect moves into the home she and her late husband designed, heartbroken that he will never cross the threshold. ![]()
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