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Helen Klein Ross

    This author explores an American century, weaving together historical moments and technological advancements with personal narratives. Her works skillfully interlace various timelines to illuminate the complexities of human existence and societal evolution. Through her fiction and poetry, she delves into themes of identity, history, and interconnectedness.

    The Latecomers
    What Was Mine: A Book Club Recommendation!
    Someone else's child
    • Someone else's child

      • 336 pages
      • 12 hours of reading
      4.0(53)Add rating

      Some people will go to any lengths to have a baby... Lucy Wakefield wants a child more than anything. So when she finds a seemingly abandoned baby in a store, she sees it as a sign. She doesn't mean for it to go as far it does. Little does she realise the impact her reckless decision will have on the heartbroken family she leaves in her wake - or on the daughter she raises as her own. Mia Wakefield has always known she was adopted, but now she is about to discover the devastating secret of her birth - and the lengths her mother went to...

      Someone else's child
    • What Was Mine: A Book Club Recommendation!

      • 336 pages
      • 12 hours of reading
      3.8(12839)Add rating

      Exploring the complexities of maternal love, this narrative delves into the dark corners of relationships and the challenges of forgiveness. It weaves a suspenseful tale that examines the emotional turmoil between a mother and child, highlighting the struggle between love and betrayal. The themes of loyalty and redemption are intricately portrayed, making readers question the boundaries of affection and the consequences of past actions.

      What Was Mine: A Book Club Recommendation!
    • The Latecomers

      • 419 pages
      • 15 hours of reading
      3.7(1104)Add rating

      From the bestselling author of What Was Mine-a deeply moving family drama about a young Irish immigrant, an ancestral home in New England and a dark secret that lay hidden in its walls for five generations.

      The Latecomers