Midsummer Magic. Julia Williams

Чтение книги онлайн.

      Table of Contents

       Title Page

       Dedication

       Epigraph

      Prologue

      1982: Tatiana

      Halloween

      Part One: There May I Marry Thee

Chapter One

Chapter Two

Chapter Three

1983: Tatiana

Chapter Four

Chapter Five

       Chapter Six

       1986: Tatiana

       Chapter Seven

       Chapter Eight

       Chapter Nine

       1988: Tatiana

       Part Two: Ill Met by Moonlight

       Chapter Ten

       Chapter Eleven

       Chapter Twelve

       1992: Bron

       Chapter Thirteen

       Chapter Fourteen

       Chapter Fifteen

       1995: Bron

       Chapter Sixteen

       Chapter Seventeen

       Chapter Eighteen

       1998: Bron

       Part Three: The Course of True Love

       Chapter Nineteen

       Chapter Twenty

       Chapter Twenty-One

       2002: Tatiana

       Chapter Twenty-Two

       Chapter Twenty-Three

       Chapter Twenty-Four

       2007: Tatiana

       Chapter Twenty-Five

       Chapter Twenty-Six

       Chapter Twenty-Seven

       2012: Tatiana

       Part Four: And All is Mended

       Chapter Twenty-Eight

       Chapter Twenty-Nine

       Chapter Thirty

       Now: Bron

       Chapter Thirty-One

       Chapter Thirty-Two

       Chapter Thirty-Three

       Now: Bron

       Chapter Thirty-Four

       Chapter Thirty-Five

      Chapter Thirty-Six

      Now: Bron and Tatiana

      Epilogue: Three years later

      Acknowledgements

      Afterword

       About the Author

       By the same author

       Copyright

       About the Publisher

       Prologue

       ‘Thou speakest aright:

       I am that merry wanderer of the night.

       I jest to Oberon and make him smile’

      A Midsummer Night’s Dream: Act II, Scene 1

      ‘“Lord what fools these mortals be …” You could say that’s my mantra. It’s easy to hypnotise the gullible, but I’ve managed to hypnotise sceptics too. I like to think Shakespeare knew a thing or two about hypnotism.’

      Freddie Puck interviewed in The Sun, June 1982

       1982: Tatiana

      ‘You’re late,’ Freddie Puck was standing languidly by the stage door, as Tatiana came flying down the street straight from dinner with her agent, Susan Peasebottom, where she’d both eaten and drunk more then she should have. He was smoking a cigarette, and as usual, looked calm and in control. She hated the way he always did that; she always felt ill at ease around Freddie, as if he knew a secret about her that she did not. But then that was part of what he did, play mind games on people to screw them up.

      ‘You’re lucky I’m here at all,’ she muttered. After the offer Susan had put to her this evening, СКАЧАТЬ