
The highly anticipated reissue of the du Maurier classics American fans have been waiting for
"Daphne du Maurier has no equal." --Sunday Telegraph
In war-torn Cornwall, one woman's courage will defy fate and ignite a love story that haunts the ages.
England's Civil War tears families and loyalties apart, but nothing can break the spirit of Honor Harris. Her path collides with Sir Richard Grenville--a brilliant, ruthless general whose passion for her is as wild as the storm-battered Cornish coast.
Soon afterward tragedy strikes and they are separated by betrayal and war. Decades later, an undaunted Sir Richard, now a general serving King Charles I, finds her. Finally they can share their passion in the ruins of a great estate--one last time before being torn apart, never to embrace again.
Perfect for readers who crave historical fiction, The King's General sweeps you into a Cornwall lush with danger, longing, and a heroine whose strength and resilience will linger in your heart long after the final page.
From the author of Rebecca, discover why generations of readers and critics call The King's General Daphne du Maurier's most powerful and haunting novel.
Daphne du Maurier was born in London in 1907, the second daughter of a famous stage actor and actress. Her first novel was published in 1931, but it was her 1938 novel Rebecca which made her one of the most successful writers of her time. Alfred Hitchcock's adaptation of the book won the Best Picture Oscar in 1940, and he used her material again for his classic The Birds. In 1969, Du Maurier was created a Dame of the British Empire.
At the age of 81, Du Maurier died at home in her beloved Cornwall, the region that had been the setting for many of her books.