The Minister's Daughter copertina

The Minister's Daughter

Anteprima
Offerta a tempo limitato
3 mesi gratis di Audible Premium
Acquista a 10,56 € e iscriviti ora
L'offerta termina il 15 luglio 2026 alle 23:59. Approfittane!
I primi 3 mesi gratis.
Ascolto illimitato della nostra selezione in continua crescita di migliaia di audiolibri, podcast e Audible Original.
Accesso a vendite e offerte esclusive.
Dopo 3 mesi, 9,99 €/mese.

The Minister's Daughter

Di: Julie Hearn
Letto da: Heather O'Neill
Acquista a 10,56 € e iscriviti ora

3 mesi a soli 0,99 €/mese, dopodiché 9,99 €/mese. Possibilità di disdire ogni mese. Offerta valida fino al 15 luglio 2026 alle 23.59.

Acquista ora a 15,08 €

Acquista ora a 15,08 €

Conceived on a May Morning, Nell is claimed by the piskies and faeries as a merrybegot, one of their own. She is a wild child: herb gatherer and healer, spell-weaver and midwife . . . and, some say, a witch.
Grace is everything Nell is not. She is the Puritan minister’s daughter: beautiful and refined, innocent and sweet-natured . . . to those who think they know her. But she is hiding a secret–a secret that will bring everlasting shame to her family should it ever come to light.
A merrybegot and a minister’s daughter–two girls who could not have less in common. Yet their fates collide when Grace and her younger sister, Patience, are suddenly spitting pins, struck with fits, and speaking in fevered tongues. The minister is convinced his daughters are the victims of witchcraft. And all signs point to Nell as the source of the trouble. . . .
Set during the tumultuous era of the English Civil War, The Minister’s Daughter is a spellbinding page-turner–stunning historical fiction that captures the superstition, passion, madness, and magic of a vanished age.©2005 Julie Hearn; (P)2005 Random House, Inc. Listening Library, an imprint of the Random House Audio Publishing Group
Fantascienza e fantasy Fantasy Letteratura e narrativa Narrativa storica Situazioni difficili
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
Ancora nessuna recensione