Jeweller's Niece

To save her father, one young woman takes justice into her own hands . . .A thrilling saga that follows a young woman as she uncovers shocking truths to clear her father's name - perfect for fans of Josephine Cox, Rita Bradshaw and Catherine Cookson.Emma Coles' life is shattered when her widowed father is imprisoned for theft. She is adamant that he is innocent - but her intimidating uncle thinks otherwise. Reluctantly giving Emma a home over his jewellery shop, he forbids all contact with her father.But Emma secretly visits her father in prison, confiding only in her friend Bessie. As time progresses, Emma's relationship with Bessie's brother, Ricky, deepens, and for a while it seems that the future might not be as difficult as she feared.Then tragedy strikes. Caught in a welter of family politics and feuds, Emma remains determined to prove her father's innocence. Yet when the identity of the real culprit is uncovered, the revelations are shattering.Only by facing the truth about the past can Emma find happiness - and see justice finally done.What readers say about The Jeweller's Niece:'A story of love, heartbreak and strength - an absolute page turner' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐'A very good book and an ending which was not expected at all. I felt the characters were really true to life' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐'Enthralling . . . this is the first book I have read by this author and I have now purchased more' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐'Loads of twists to keep you guessing - a great read' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐'Story was totally engrossing! Loved it! Can't wait to start next one!' ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Born in Lancashire and educated in Yorkshire, Alexandra Connor had a rich variety of careers before finding her forte as a novelist. As well as writing over twenty acclaimed sagas she has written thrillers and non-fiction art books; her books are published worldwide and have been translated into many languages. In 2017 she won the Rome Prize for Foreign Literature.Alexandra is also a highly accomplished artist and art historian. She has been a presenter for the BBC and ITV, and her work has been featured in The Times, the Telegraph, the Observer and the Daily Mail, amongst others. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts.