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ECHOES OF THE RUNES

Their Love was forbidden. But echoed in Eternity.

WINNER of the Fantasy Romantic Novel Award at the 2021 Romantic Novel Awards

ECHOES OF THE RUNES
Genre:

Historical, Chick-Lit

Author:

Christina Courtenay

Publisher:

Headline (Hachette)

Language:

English

AUTHOR BIO:

Pia Tapper Fenton, who writes under the pseudonym Christina Courtenay, was born in England and raised in Sweden. At sixteen, she moved with her family to Japan, a country where they staid for three years and that marked her imagination forever. She currently lives in London, where she unleashes her passions: genealogy, archeology (the armchair variety), history… and writing. She is a member of the Historical Novel Society and the Association of Romantic Novelists, for whose annual award she was ...

Pages:

352

Publication:

2020

Rights available:

Estonian, Latvian, Lithuanian, French, German, Serbian, Spanish

Rights Sold: Czech, Italian, Russian

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DESCRIPTION:

When Mia inherits her beloved grandmother's summer cottage, Birch Thorpe, in Sweden, she faces a dilemma. Her fiance Charles urges her to sell and buy a swanky London home, but Mia cannot let it go easily. The request to carry out an archaeological dig for more Viking artefacts like the gold ring Mia's grandmother also left her, offers her a reprieve from a decision - and from Charles. Whilst Mia becomes absorbed in the dig's discoveries, she finds herself drawn to archaeologist Haakon Berger. Like her, he can sense the past inhabitants whose lives are becoming more vivid every day. Trying to resist the growing attraction between them, Mia and Haakon begin to piece together the story of a Welsh noblewoman, Ceri, and the mysterious Viking, known as the 'White Hawk', who stole her away from her people in 869 AD. As the present begins to echo the past, and enemies threaten Birch Thorpe's inhabitants, they will all have to fight to protect what has become most precious to each of them...

REVIEWS:

'Courtenay's writing brings the past vividly to life, using dual-period narrative to brilliant effect'   _Historical Novels Review _beinganne

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