Dragonwyck (Coronet Books)
Registered by abitstormyout of Ely, Cambridgeshire United Kingdom on 9/30/2005
This Book is Currently in the Wild!
2 journalers for this copy...
Journal Entry 1 by abitstormyout from Ely, Cambridgeshire United Kingdom on Friday, September 30, 2005
I read this quite some years ago and remember enjoying it.
"In after-years Miranda knew that her first sight of Dragonwyck was the most vivid and significant impression of her life."
Quite evocative, I feel!
"In after-years Miranda knew that her first sight of Dragonwyck was the most vivid and significant impression of her life."
Quite evocative, I feel!
Released 18 yrs ago (10/1/2005 UTC) at
WILD RELEASE NOTES:
RELEASE NOTES:
Being sent to nice_cup_of_tea as a RABCK. If I can get to the front of the queue at the Post Office it'll go on October the first, otherwise it'll be October the 10th!
Being sent to nice_cup_of_tea as a RABCK. If I can get to the front of the queue at the Post Office it'll go on October the first, otherwise it'll be October the 10th!
Just received this in the post today from Turquoisefloyd, thanks very much...
A gothic historical love story! A good read :-)
Thanks TurquoiseFloyd, this will be released sometime soon!
Amazon Review
When Miranda Wells is summoned by her distant cousin Nicholas Van Ryn to live with his family at his luxurious residence in Hudson, New York, she thinks her dreams of romance will come true. The land of the Dutch settlers is not home to narrator Bonnie Hurren, and she gives acceptable, if not colloquial, pronunciation to the names of the many towns in the area. Otherwise, her entire reading is masterful-offering extremely exact characters. This control gives the Gothic novel all the shades of eeriness the author means us to hear. J.P. (c) AudioFile 2000, Portland, Maine-- Copyright © AudioFile, Portland, Maine
Thanks TurquoiseFloyd, this will be released sometime soon!
Amazon Review
When Miranda Wells is summoned by her distant cousin Nicholas Van Ryn to live with his family at his luxurious residence in Hudson, New York, she thinks her dreams of romance will come true. The land of the Dutch settlers is not home to narrator Bonnie Hurren, and she gives acceptable, if not colloquial, pronunciation to the names of the many towns in the area. Otherwise, her entire reading is masterful-offering extremely exact characters. This control gives the Gothic novel all the shades of eeriness the author means us to hear. J.P. (c) AudioFile 2000, Portland, Maine-- Copyright © AudioFile, Portland, Maine
Journal Entry 5 by nice-cup-of-tea at Uetliberg in Zürich, Zürich Switzerland on Thursday, April 13, 2006