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Margaret Bradham Thornton

    Margaret Bradham Thornton crafts narratives that delve into the complexities of the human experience with keen insight and a lyrical prose style. Her work often explores themes of identity and memory, demonstrating a profound understanding of the human psyche. Thornton aims to evoke strong emotions in her readers, prompting reflection on their own lives. Her literary contribution lies in her ability to portray intricate characters and themes with unwavering honesty and artistic skill.

    Charleston
    A Theory of Love: A Novel
    • A Theory of Love: A Novel

      • 275 pages
      • 10 hours of reading
      3.4(277)Add rating

      In this moving love story, a British journalist, Helen Gibbs, on assignment in Mexico, meets Christopher Delavaux, a half-French, half-American lawyer-turned-financier. Their lives intertwine as they navigate a whirlwind romance that takes them from their first encounter in Bermeja to marriage in London, with travels to glamorous locations like Saint-Tropez and Tangier. As they balance their individual ambitions and desires, they must confront the complexities of their relationship. Christopher, driven by speed and ambition, struggles to find time for Helen, especially as he suspects his business partner of illegal activities. Meanwhile, Helen, feeling like a reluctant observer in Christopher's world of power, seeks meaningful reporting work that resonates with her soul, covering stories of refugees and orphaned performers. This narrative explores the tension between solitude and connection, questioning what it truly means to love someone. Set against stunning backdrops, it leaves readers pondering whether love can endure the challenges of ambition and distance, and if vulnerability is the key to true connection.

      A Theory of Love: A Novel
    • Charleston

      • 320 pages
      • 12 hours of reading
      2.8(47)Add rating

      The chance reunion of Eliza Poinsett, an art historian in London, and her first love, Henry Heyward, a charismatic newspaper man, unfolds during a wedding in the English countryside. After a decade apart, their encounter reignites old feelings and presents the possibility of rekindling their romance. Set against the backdrop of their Charlestonian roots, the story explores themes of love, nostalgia, and the complexities of relationships.

      Charleston