Tales of Passion, Tales of Woe
Tales of Passion, Tales of Woe is the much-awaited sequel to Sandra Gulland's highly acclaimed first novel, The Many Lives & Secret Sorrows of Josephine B. Beginning in Paris in 1796, the saga continues as Josephine awakens to her new life as Mrs. Napoleon Bonaparte. Through her intimate diary...
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Tales of Passion, Tales of Woe is the much-awaited sequel to Sandra Gulland's highly acclaimed first novel, The Many Lives & Secret Sorrows of Josephine B. Beginning in Paris in 1796, the saga continues as Josephine awakens to her new life as Mrs. Napoleon Bonaparte. Through her intimate diary entries and Napoleon's impassioned love letters, an astonishing portrait of an incredible woman emerges. Gulland transports us into the ballrooms and bedrooms of exquisite palaces and onto the blood-soaked fields of Napoleon's campaigns. As Napoleon marches to power, we witness, through Josephine, the political intrigues and personal betrayals -- both sexual and psychological -- that result in death, ruin, and victory for those closest to her.
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Format: paperback
ISBN:
9780684856070 (0684856077)
ASIN: 684856077
Publish date: November 16th 1999
Publisher: Touchstone
Pages no: 352
Edition language: English
Category:
Novels,
Literature,
Cultural,
Book Club,
Adult Fiction,
Historical Fiction,
Romance,
Adult,
France,
Regency,
European History,
18th Century,
French Revolution
Series: Josephine Bonaparte (#2)
I have written a review of the entire trilogy and put it under the firt book entitled The Many Lives & Secret Sorrows of Josephine B..
I loved this one just as much as the first, if not more! It (for the most part) was happier. I didn't know much about Josephine before I started these, and I don't know much about what will happen in the final book of the trilogy...but I know enough to know that it isn't good. So I'm thrilled this o...
Book #2 in the Josephine Bonaparte trilogy. This installment picks up where the last one left off: the day after Napoleon and Josephine's wedding in 1796. It ends at the beginning of 1800 when Napoleon and Josephine move into the Tuileries Palace.I can't remember how many times I thought, "Poor Jose...
i must admit i liked this single lady more before she put a ring on it. somehow rose was more compelling than josephine.