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<p><b>'Tender, beautiful and bold. A very special novel.' LIZZIE HUXLEY-JONES, author of <i>Make You Mine This Christmas</i></b><br><br><b>'Fun, fresh and clever . . . a huge treat for all fans of Jane Eyre.' KATIE LUMSDEN, author of <i>The Secrets of Hartwood Hall</i></b><br><br><b>'A sublime and tenderly written novel.' BEA FITZGERALD, author of <i>Girl, Goddess, Queen</i></b><br><br>All Brontë Ellis has ever known is life at St. Mary's all-boys boarding school, where he lingered first as a student and then as a teaching assistant. So when a chance to forge a new life in Cambridge presents itself, he seizes it with both hands. <br><br>Arriving at Greenwood Manor as the new live-in tutor, Bron finds himself welcomed by all - the gregarious Mr Edwards, his precocious pupil Ada . . . except for Darcy, the elusive and tempestuous eldest son. Despite the rumours about him, Bron cannot help feeling drawn to the one person who seems determined to avoid him.<br><br>When tragedy strikes the house, Bron begins to sense dark secrets smouldering beneath Greenwood Manor's surface. Soon he's not sure what to believe, or whether he even has a future at Greenwood. Only Darcy holds the key, if he can be persuaded to reveal his heart to Bron . . .<br><br>'<b>A love letter to the period drama, and one I could not put down.' WILLIAM HUSSEY, author of <i>Broken Hearts and Zombie Parts</i></b><br><br><b>'Clever and beautifully written, I loved this.' EMMA CARROLL, author of <i>The Week at World's End</i></b></p>
<p><b>'Tender, beautiful and bold. A very special novel.' LIZZIE HUXLEY-JONES, author of <i>Make You Mine This Christmas</i></b><br><br><b>'Fun, fresh and clever . . . a huge treat for all fans of Jane Eyre.' KATIE LUMSDEN, author of <i>The Secrets of Hartwood Hall</i></b><br><br><b>'A sublime and tenderly written novel.' BEA FITZGERALD, author of <i>Girl, Goddess, Queen</i></b><br><br>All Brontë Ellis has ever known is life at St. Mary's all-boys boarding school, where he lingered first as a student and then as a teaching assistant. So when a chance to forge a new life in Cambridge presents itself, he seizes it with both hands. <br><br>Arriving at Greenwood Manor as the new live-in tutor, Bron finds himself welcomed by all - the gregarious Mr Edwards, his precocious pupil Ada . . . except for Darcy, the elusive and tempestuous eldest son. Despite the rumours about him, Bron cannot help feeling drawn to the one person who seems determined to avoid him.<br><br>When tragedy strikes the house, Bron begins to sense dark secrets smouldering beneath Greenwood Manor's surface. Soon he's not sure what to believe, or whether he even has a future at Greenwood. Only Darcy holds the key, if he can be persuaded to reveal his heart to Bron . . .<br><br>'<b>A love letter to the period drama, and one I could not put down.' WILLIAM HUSSEY, author of <i>Broken Hearts and Zombie Parts</i></b><br><br><b>'Clever and beautifully written, I loved this.' EMMA CARROLL, author of <i>The Week at World's End</i></b></p>