More about the book
Bettina Daniels lived a fairytale existence of glamour, endless parties, and luxury among America's top celebrities--simply because she was the beautiful daughter of famous American author Justin Daniels. Then, in one moment of tragedy, her father was dead, and Bettina discovered the truth--he had spent every dime he'd ever earned and run up millions in debt. At eighteen, penniless and alone, she had lost everything except her father's dearest friend, Ivo Stewart. A wealthy, handsome publisher of sixty-two, he offered Bettina a way out: marriage. But only for a time. What lay ahead for Bettina was a life filled with shocks and surprises--and eventually a chance to become a playwright, and a writer like her father. Having learned her lessons dearly, Bettina blossoms into her own person at last.
Book purchase
Amarsi, Danielle Steel, Grazia Maria Griffini, Giacomo Callo, Gianni Camusso
- Language
- Released
- 2007
- Binding
- (Paperback),
- Book condition
- Good
- Price
- €6.09
Payment methods
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- Title
- Amarsi
- Language
- Italian
- Publisher
- Sperling & Kupfer Editori S.p.a.
- Released
- 2007
- Format
- Paperback
- Series
- Categories
- Tags
- Women, Contemporary Fiction, Theater, American Literature, Death, Marriage, New York, America, Writers, Divorce
- First published
- 1980
- Original title
- Loving
- Rating
- 3.65 out of 5
- Description
- Bettina Daniels lived a fairytale existence of glamour, endless parties, and luxury among America's top celebrities--simply because she was the beautiful daughter of famous American author Justin Daniels. Then, in one moment of tragedy, her father was dead, and Bettina discovered the truth--he had spent every dime he'd ever earned and run up millions in debt. At eighteen, penniless and alone, she had lost everything except her father's dearest friend, Ivo Stewart. A wealthy, handsome publisher of sixty-two, he offered Bettina a way out: marriage. But only for a time. What lay ahead for Bettina was a life filled with shocks and surprises--and eventually a chance to become a playwright, and a writer like her father. Having learned her lessons dearly, Bettina blossoms into her own person at last.