(DOWNLOAD) "Margaret in London" by R. L. Rhyse # eBook PDF Kindle ePub Free

eBook details
- Title: Margaret in London
- Author : R. L. Rhyse
- Release Date : January 08, 2015
- Genre: Crime & Mystery,Books,Young Adult,Fiction,Romance,
- Pages : * pages
- Size : 1937 KB
Description
In Book 9 of the Margaret of Greenwich (R) Young Adult series, Margaret in London, Margaretās hope for a peaceful summer crumbles as events overturn her life: a mysterious note, written on a page from an antique Bible, arrives; a teenage neighbor considers her life after death; and Margaret is invited to ācome outā as a debutante at Buckingham Palace.
But Margaret has allies too: Victoria, the wealthy, refined, London grandmother that she had never known; Vladimir, a former general in Russiaās Presidential Security Service, who considers her a daughter; a disabled lawyer, Margaretās father, whose actions exemplify courage; and her boyfriend, Randy, who is the love of her life.
In Margaret in London, Margaret's saga continues: "After the bombing, when I closed my eyes, I heard the cries of the wounded and dying and saw the Princeās tortured face. The foul stench of burnt flesh had permeated the room in this crime against Britain and humanity.
"Some of the survivors, though unscratched, were frozen in place by shock and unable to move. Body parts lay everywhere. I couldnāt keep my eyes off a severed arm. It lay palm up on the ground, perfect and relaxed. I felt nauseous and forced myself to swallow to keep from throwing up. From nowhere in the room could one escape the sight of what had happened.
"Tiny victimsāa dark-haired baby boy in blue coveralls and a blond-haired girl in pinkālay still, their bodies torn and bloodied. They were later identified by small labels tied to their ankles.
"While describing the events to the detective, feelings had overwhelmed me. I felt as if I were recounting a battle that I was in the midst of fighting. My father held me but it was my mother that I needed. A motherās binding love saves us from the reality of cruelty, I thought, but from the possibility of greatness too.
"These harsh memories had dimmed, as they do with the passage of time. Months later, while walking the streets of Greenwich, I suddenly realized that I had returned to where it all began and felt a new sensation: that I had survived and had power and could hope. Everything that was possible before remained possibleāexcept for being the person that I had been. The innocent girl that existed was gone. Will I be her again? Was I ever her? I asked myself."