The last secret of the Deverills - Santa Montefiore

Be swept away with beloved bestselling author Santa Montefiore and the Deverill Chronicles

It is 1939 and peace has flourished since the Great War ended. But much has changed for the Deverill family and now a new generation is waiting in the wings.
Martha Wallace came to Dublin from her home in America to find her birth mother. But instead she has lost her heart to the impossibly charming JP Deverill. Then she discovers that her mother comes from the same place as JP, and her fate seems sealed.

Bridie Doyle, now Countess di Marcantonio and mistress of Castle Deverill, is determined to make the castle she used to work in her home. But her flamboyant husband Cesare has other ideas. And as his eye strays away from his wife, those close to the couple start to wonder if he really is who he says he is.

Kitty Deverill has come to terms with her life with her husband Robert, and their two children. But then Jack O'Leary, the love of her life, returns to Ballinakelly. And this time his heart belongs elsewhere

This summer discover the dramatic conclusion to the bestselling Deverill Chronicles.

***PRAISE FOR SANTA MONTEFIORE***

'Nobody does epic romance like Santa Montefiore'JOJO MOYES

'An enchanting read overflowing with deliciously poignant moments'DINAH JEFFERIES onSongs of Love and War

'Santa Montefiore hits the spot for my like few other writers'SARRA MANNING

'One of our personal favourites' THE TIMESonThe Last Secret of the Deverills

'Accomplished and poetic' Daily Mail

'Santa Montefiore is a marvel' Sunday Express

'I have a tendresse for sweeping and epic romantic sagas set around huge houses and aristocratic families and Santa Montefiore hits the spot for me like few other writers... Lush, vivid storytelling' Sarra Manning

'An ideal summer read. Laced with secrets and forbidden liaisons, it is sure to keep you turning the pages' The Lady on The Beekeeper's Daughter

'One of our personal favourites and bestselling authors, sweeping stories of love and families spanning continents and decades'The Times