The Promised Land
The Promised Land by Caroline Gray, published by Ulverscroft in 1999, is a work of fiction comprising 408 pages. The narrative follows the three teenage Grain children as they navigate life after their father’s murder in British Guiana, returning to England with their mother. Set against the backdrop of the swinging sixties, the story explores themes of freedom and ambition, particularly through the experiences of Matilda and her brother, who embrace the era’s liberating spirit.
Readers will find a focus on Joanna, who is determined to succeed in her life and career. As she marries a wealthy man and takes control of his company, the challenges of being a young, beautiful, and affluent businesswoman come to the forefront. The book delves into the complexities of her journey, highlighting the societal expectations and personal struggles she faces in her pursuit of success.
Official synopsis Publisher
When their father is murdered in British Guiana, the three teenage Grain children journey back to England with their mother. Drawn into the swinging sixties, Matilda and her brother rapidly succumb to the intoxicating sense of freedom surrounding them. Only Joanna is determined to make a success of her life — and when she marries a wealthy man, and eventually gains control of his company, it seems that nothing can stop her. But then she discovers how difficult it is to be a businesswoman at the top when one is very wealthy, very beautiful — and very young.
FAQ
What is “The Promised Land” about?
Who is the author of “The Promised Land”?
When was “The Promised Land” published?
What is the ISBN for “The Promised Land”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
