Hardcover, 512
pages
Published June 7th
2016 by St. Martin's Press
It is 1938 in England, and Miles and Cecily Ingham have lead
the family in bringing the Cavendon estate back from the brink of disaster. But
now, with the arrival of World War II, Cavendon Hall will face its biggest
challenge yet. It is a challenge that will push the Inghams and Swanns to
protect each other and the villagers, and reveal their true capacity for
survival and rebirth.
Told with Bradford’s deft, evocative prose and featuring a beloved cast of characters, The Cavendon Luck is a story of intrigue, romance, sorrow, and joy that readers won’t soon forget.
Told with Bradford’s deft, evocative prose and featuring a beloved cast of characters, The Cavendon Luck is a story of intrigue, romance, sorrow, and joy that readers won’t soon forget.
My Thoughts…
The Cavendon Luck is the third book in the Cavendon Hall
series. I read them in order and am
torn as to whether they have to be read in order. I liked knowing the history of the family
and their friends but I feel like I could have picked up any of the books, in
any order, and enjoyed them.
The third book is my favorite. The era of WWII and how the world is living
during the war is portrayed wonderfully.
The world was not an easy place to live in and everyone, even the
royalty, had to adjust their lifestyles.
I really enjoyed seeing how the Ingham and Swann families prepared for
the war and how they helped keep their possessions safe. The way they came together from all over the
world to keep each other safe, support each other, and just be together was heartwarming.
I was especially proud and invested in the women in this
book. They came together, worked hard,
and made the best of a horrid happening.
They were the heroes of the Cavendon Hall. They made food and clothes. They gave support to the men, both those
fighting and those not fighting. When
the book was done I continued to think about the Dee’s, Charlotte, and
Cecily. It is amazing that in a time
when men were in charge these women stepped up did what had to be done and
still stayed feminine.
I recommend checking out this series. The books have a lot of pages in them but
are worth reading every word. Barbara
Taylor Bradford has a way with words that just pull you right into the
story.
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