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One Sunday Morning - by Amy Ephron (Paperback)
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About this item
Highlights
- Author(s): Amy Ephron
- 224 Pages
- Fiction + Literature Genres, Historical
Description
About the Book
This mesmerizing tale of wealth, society, and scandal set in Jazz Age New York and Paris in the 1920s is from the celebrated author of "A Cup of Tea."From the Back Cover
One Sunday morning four women at a bridge party in the elegant Gramercy Park Hotel see a beautiful young woman whom they all know leaving a nearby hotel with a man who is not her husband. The sight of twenty-year-old Lizzie Carswell with Billy Holmes is shocking and potentially ruinous. And though the ladies do not know the whole story -- and despite their mutual promise to keep what they've seen to themselves -- it is only a matter of time before one of them talks . . . with heartbreaking consequences for them all.
In One Sunday Morning, author Amy Ephron brilliantly navigates the social contradictions of Jazz Age New York society and brings a remarkable time and place to glorious life with a riveting drama of gossip, indiscretion, secrets, and betrayal.
Review Quotes
"A jewel of a book." - Reader's Digest
"Ephron maintains the suspense through this evocative, smartly paced novel of romantic intrigue." - People
"An exquisite, Edith Wharton-esque novel" - Newhouse News Service
"An elegant fable . . . a charming package, a smooth blend of period romance and contemporary wisdom." - Miami Herald
"Book clubs will treasure the precisely rendered atmosphere in this jewel of a novel." - Chattanooga Times Free Press
"A Whartonesque novel of manners . . . [an] exquisitely calibrated story . . . delicate, tasteful . . . Bewitching in its tidy spareness and splendidly light touch." - Kirkus Reviews (starred review)
"Ephron writes beautifully . . . a Jazz Age take on Sex and the City." - Entertainment Weekly
"Ephron has written another historical novel destined to please her fans. . . . it will entertain you." - Seattle Times
"Amy Ephron is our Edith Wharton. . . . [she] is a master storyteller" - Bookreporter.com