Claire Lorrimer píše romány v epickém měřítku, které se zaměřují na životy vášnivých a výrazných hrdinek zasazených do silně vykresleného historického pozadí. Její díla často zdůrazňují postavení žen v různých dobách. Lorrimer se stala spisovatelkou během druhé světové války a od té doby se věnuje historické fikci, čerpá ze svého zasvěcení do světa publikací, které získala během své práce v ženském časopise. Její romány jsou poutavým pohledem na historii a ženské hrdinky.
Chantal is a passionate and loyal young woman adored by three men who risk everything for her love. As she navigates the glamorous world of aristocratic London, her spirited nature leads her into a whirlwind of adventure, scandal, and ecstasy across various exotic locations.
Although born into the British aristocracy, the Honourable Sophia Lucienne Rochford was raised in obscurity first in a French convent and then in a Parisian brothel. Like a wilderling—a cultivated flower that manages to live in the wild—Lucy has survived her terrible early years in France. At sixteen, she is restored to her rightful place as the daughter of the Rochford family in Edwardian England, but a devastating betrayal by her father fires her determination to seek wealth and independence at any cost. She learns the ways of society and ignoring the existence of love and she succeeds in her aim. She catches the eye of the handsome and noble Count Alexis Zemski, who swears his love and agrees to marry Lucy even after learning of her past. As World War I shatters Europe, Lucy begins to learn what life and love are all about... but makes many tragic mistakes before she comes to terms with her true self. Earthy, cruel and beautifully told, this is the gripping sequel to The Chatelaine.
A powerful and moving tale of lust, lies, deceit and intrigue that has gripped readers' imaginations for more than 30 years.
Ein Haus für morgen - Die Geschichte der Jeanette Roberts, die 27 ausgestossenen Kinder ein neues Heim gab - Aus der Erfahrungen - bk983; Bastei Lübbe; Claire Lorrimer; pocket_book; 1991