In this final volume of the author's "Easter Empire" trilogy, Nan Easter, founder of the family business, is preparing to pass control over to her son John. But when John dies, it is his wilful daughter Caroline who takes over, to the chagrin of her ambitious but talentless cousin Edward.
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In this final volume of the author's "Easter Empire" trilogy, Nan Easter, founder of the family business, is preparing to pass control over to her son John. But when John dies, it is his wilful daughter Caroline who takes over, to the chagrin of her ambitious but talentless cousin Edward.
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Add this copy of Sixpenny Stalls (Windsor Selections S. ) [Large Print] to cart. $30.01, like new condition, Sold by Alpha 2 Omega Books rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Southampton, HANTS, UNITED KINGDOM, published 1991 by Chivers P.
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Seller's Description:
Fine in Fine jacket. Fine condition. Chivers Press, 1991. First Large Print edition. Tan hardback(gilt lettering to the spine) with plastic cover over the Dj cover(some creases and nicks on the plastic cover), both in fine condition. Nice and clean pages with two small creases and nicks on the edges of pages, pencil mark impression on the edge of the edge of the first blank page of the book.611pp including The Easter Family Tree. Heavy book. This is another paragraph Product Description: From the bestselling author of Tuppenny Times and Fourpenny Flyer As England basked in the golden years of Queen Victoria's reign, the Easter empire, begun half a decade back with Nan Easter's newspaper walk, is growing from strength to strength. But then tragedy strikes, threatening to take all of Nan's hard-earned achievements away. For John, Nan's son and heir, is killed in an accident, and so Nan has to entrust the vital task of running the business to someone else within the family. The natural choice is John's daughter, Caroline. Although still young, Caroline is spirited and forthright, brimming with new ideas for A. Easter and Sons-the most important being the introduction of books onto their newspaper stalls. But although Caroline proves to be as brilliant a business woman as Nan Easter herself, her weak-willed and ambitious cousin Edward, envious of her success and aghast at the thought that a girl should be managing things, allows himself to become involved in a plot to cause her downfall. He thus sows the seeds of a scandal which not only threatens Caroline's idyllic marriage but the future of the Easter empire itself. However, Caroline, a born fighter, is prepared to meet this unexpected challenge head-on.