Stevie Turner, Author.

Stevie Turner,  Author

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  • NEWS
  • About Me
  • Awards and Certificates
  • WordPress Blog
  • Stevie's Books and Reviews
    • A House Without Windows
    • A House WW / Reviews
    • A Marriage of Convenience
    • Reviews : AMOC
    • A Rather Unusual Romance
    • A Rather Unusual R/ Reviews
    • Alys in Hunger-Land
    • Cruising Danger
    • Examining Kitchen Cupboards
    • Reviews of Examining KC
    • Finding David
    • Reviews for Finding David
    • For the Sake of a Child
    • For Sake of a Child Reviews
    • Leg-less and Chalaza
    • Reviews of Legless & Chalaza
    • Lily: A Short Story
    • Lily / Reviews
    • Mind Games
    • Reviews of MIND GAMES
    • No Sex Please............
    • No Sex Please /Reviews
    • Partners in Time
    • Reviews of Partners in Time
    • Repent at Leisure
    • Repent at Leisure Reviews
    • Revenge
    • Reviews of 'Revenge'
    • The Daughter-in-law Syndrome
    • Daughter-in-law/ Reviews
    • The Donor
    • Reviews of The Donor
    • The Noise Effect
    • Reviews of The Noise Effect
    • The Pilates Class
    • The Pilates Class / Reviews
    • Two Novellas
    • Understanding
    • Reviews of Understanding
    • Waiting in the Wings
    • Waiting in the Wings Reviews
  • Subscribe to My Mailing List
  • Getting Through Lockdown
  • Foreign Translations
    • Foreign Translation Reviews
  • Audio Books
    • A Rather Unusual Romance
    • Finding David Audio Book
    • For the Sake of a Child
    • House Without Windows Audio
    • Lily: A Short Story Audio
    • No Sex Please I'm Menopausal
    • Revenge Audio Book
    • The Daughter-in-law Syndrome
    • The Donor Audio Book
    • The Noise Effect
    • The Pilates Class Audio Book
    • Waiting in the Wings Audio
  • Stevie's Poetry
    • A Child in the 1960's
    • A Christmas Poem
    • Annie Withinshaw's Surprise
    • For Marcus and Lisa
    • November
    • The Ironing Board Blues
    • THE MODERN DESIDERATA
    • The Moving Ball
    • Sam
  • Collections
    • A Novella Collection
    • Explain!
    • Indie Author Interviews
    • Life: 18 Short Stories
    • They Say I'm Doing Well
    • 1000 Words or Less
  • Interviews
    • Interview with Koobug's Ian
      • Malcolm Archibald Interview
      • Interview with Andrew Boyd
      • Interview with Dani J. Caile
      • Marnie Cate's Interview
      • Interview with Robert N Chan
      • Chris, the Story Reading Ape
      • Mari Collier's Interview
      • Wendy Anne Darling Interview
      • Interview with Anita Dawes
      • Interview with Sandra Farris
      • Sahara Foley's Interview
      • Michael Gallagher interview
      • J.W Goodwin's Interview
      • Colin Guest's Interview
      • Interviewing Chris Harrison
      • Interview with Lucy V Hay
      • Alejandro Puerto Hernandez
      • Interview with Wendy Janes
      • Jackie Johnson's Interview
      • Interview with M.K Jubb
      • Interview with JR Lindermuth
      • Jennifer Loiske's Interview
      • Interview with Sarah Lynch
      • Don Massenzio's Inteview
      • Interview with Carole McKee
      • Margaret Millmore Interview
      • Interview with Kevin Morris
      • Cynthia Morgan's Interview
      • Michael Phelps' Interview
      • Interview with Talia Pierone
      • Amy Reade's Interview
      • Julie Shackman's Interview
      • Queen of Spades' Interview
      • Interview with Susan Toy
      • Interview with Beem Weeks
      • Andrew P. Weston's interview
      • Ronovan Writes' Interview
      • Interview with Karl Wiggins
  • Websites of Interest
  • Contact me
  • Amazon Associate Links

Partners in Time

PARTNERS IN TIME 


http://bookShow.me/B07NWY4ZMQ


My latest book is a paranormal romance novella.  


John Finbow, a successful writer, and his wife Kay move into Southcombe Rectory, a large Victorian house that has been empty since the 1960s. It had previously been owned by the Cuthbertson family who had lived there for generations. Their marriage is under strain, as John, 39 would like children before he gets too old, but Kay, 34, does not.


When John is working in his study soon after moving in, he is disturbed by the sight of a young woman who appears out of the blue on his sofa. Emily Cuthbertson, whose old bedroom is now John’s study, was 25 at the time of her death and the youngest of 8 offspring of the late Reverend Arthur Cuthbertson and his wife Delia. Emily had died in 1868 but is now unwilling to leave behind her old life on earth, due to having missed out on a family of her own whilst being a companion to her widowed mother. Emily is still desperate for a husband and children, and John is the answer to her dreams.

One hundred and thirty years separate them. Will Emily and John’s love survive time’s relentless march?