Tricked into a marriage that was only for the benefit of the groom because his family needed money even though they were aristocrats, Elinor finds herself looked down upon and not even allowed to raise her own son.
Elinor was very unhappy, but when her father wrote and said he had tickets on the Titanic, Elinor had some hope that the voyage would get her away from this oppressive family and its rules for a few weeks.
We all know what happened on the Titanic, but what did the voyage mean for Elinor?
She was now free but sadly her father and her husband perished, and she and her son Teddy survived.
Could this be the break she needed?
Could it free her from the family she married into?
See what Elinor does in this well-written, pull-you-in read that proves tragedy can bring joy at times.
You will love Elinor for her bravery, for starting over, for her ambition, and especially for moving on after a tragedy.
Do not miss this one if you love historical fiction and a strong female character. 5/5
Thank you to the publisher for a copy of this book. All opinions are my own.
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