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Contents ( 64)
  1. Prologue
  2. Chapter One
  3. Chapter Two
  4. Chapter Three
  5. Chapter Four
  6. Chapter Five
  7. Chapter Six
  8. Chapter Seven
  9. Chapter Eight
  10. Chapter Nine
  11. Chapter Ten
  12. Chapter Eleven
  13. Chapter Twelve
  14. Chapter Thirteen
  15. Chapter Fourteen
  16. Chapter Fifteen
  17. Chapter Sixteen
  18. Chapter Seventeen
  19. Chapter Eighteen
  20. Chapter Nineteen
  21. Chapter Twenty
  22. Chapter Twenty-One
  23. Chapter Twenty-Two
  24. Chapter Twenty-Three
  25. Chapter Twenty-Four
  26. Chapter Twenty-Five
  27. Chapter Twenty-Six
  28. Chapter Twenty-Seven
  29. Chapter Twenty-Eight
  30. Chapter Twenty-Nine
  31. Chapter Thirty
  32. Chapter Thirty-One
  33. Chapter Thirty-Two
  34. Chapter Thirty-Three
  35. Chapter Thirty-Four
  36. Chapter Thirty-Five
  37. Chapter Thirty-Six
  38. Chapter Thirty-Seven
  39. Chapter Thirty-Eight
  40. Chapter Thirty-Nine
  41. Chapter Forty
  42. Chapter Forty-One
  43. Chapter Forty-Two
  44. Chapter Forty-Three
  45. Chapter Forty-Four
  46. Chapter Forty-Five
  47. Chapter Forty-Six
  48. Chapter Forty-Seven
  49. Chapter Forty-Eight
  50. Chapter Forty-Nine
  51. Chapter Fifty
  52. Chapter Fifty-One
  53. Chapter Fifty-Two
  54. Chapter Fifty-Three
  55. Chapter Fifty-Four
  56. Chapter Fifty-Five
  57. Chapter Fifty-Six
  58. Acknowledgements
  59. Welcome to the world of Rosie Goodwin!
  60. Very Rich Fruit Christmas Cake
  61. The Days of the Week collection
  62. Prologue
  63. Tales from Memory Lane

His shoulders visibly sagged but his voice was icy when he told her, ‘Very well. I shall move my things out of our room straight away.’ He left the room without another word.

Once he had gone, Sunday’s face crumpled and she chewed on her knuckles as tears blinded her. To think that it had come to this, and worse still, to know that it was all her own stupid fault. If only we could have had a child of our very own, things might have been so different, she thought – and the resentment was back that another woman had given Tom what she could not. And why, oh why, had he never told her about the relationship with Cecile Randle?

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It was much later that evening as Sunday was reading the newspaper after finishing her chores and seeing the children safely to bed that an article caught her eye.

MISS KITTY NIGHTINGALE, LONDON’S NEWEST STAR, TAKES HER AUDIENCE BY STORM!

Sunday read on and her heart began to beat faster. The article went on to say that Miss Kitty Nightingale, who had recently made her debut at the famous Palm Beach Club, was fast becoming a favourite on the music-hall stage, and although there was no photograph, the description they gave fitted Kitty to a T. Miss Fox had said that Kitty’s mother was a well-known music-hall performer – so could it be that this was their very own Kitty, following in her footsteps? It just seemed to be too much of a coincidence. Kitty had always loved singing and had the voice of an angel, so if this Miss Nightingale was her, surely it would make it easier for them to find her? As yet, the girl hadn’t written to them once, but perhaps now it would be worthwhile for Sunday and Tom to go London to track this singing star down. If it was their Kitty, it would be worth the trip. And at least it seemed as if their darling girl was safe and sound, and making quite a name for herself! Suddenly, she could hardly wait to talk to Tom.

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‘So, what would you like to wear today?’ Maggie asked as she entered Kitty’s bedroom the following morning and placed her breakfast tray down on the table at the side of the bed.

Kitty blinked as Maggie swished the curtains aside, letting the morning sunshine flood into the room.

‘What time is it?’ she asked grumpily.

‘It’s gone nine o’clock and time you were up and dressed. Now as I asked before – what do you want to wear?’

Kitty perked up as she remembered that she would be spending the afternoon with Richard. ‘Well, seeing as I shall be modelling clothes today I don’t suppose it really matters what I arrive in. Just choose something you think will be suitable.’

Maggie crossed to the armoire and began to sort through the outfits hanging there, eventually picking out a smart blouse and skirt. She laid them across the back of a chair then went to pour Kitty a cup of tea.