The Mistress of Bollinger Hall
Book Details
Author(s)Andrew Croughton
Publisherpine Tree Press
ISBN / ASINB00B4ALC3Y
ISBN-13978B00B4ALC31
Sales Rank2,619,162
MarketplaceUnited States 🇺🇸
Description
In book one, Katherine Mackintosh, or Katie as she was known, the only daughter of her widowed mother Ann, and with an ambition to become a dentist, met Sir Reginald Bollinger. Sir Reginald, a millionaire businessman, lived alone, his wife having passed away some three years earlier. Their lives could not have been further apart; she a city girl, at a state school, living in a small house, whereas he lived in a mansion, with domestic staff, and was part of the landed gentry.
Six months later they married in the village church and she became Lady Bollinger, and a new life awaited her. Could she adjust let alone fulfil the role of being Lady Bollinger? And what about her education? Sir Reginald, who had felt that she should not lose any opportunity education wise, just because she was married, had persuaded a private school to enrol her in their sixth form. Her peers were now from a totally different background to hers. How would she inter-react with them, and them with her?
What about family, that is, a family of her own, with Sir Reginald of course?
However, an event of much greater significance and which could destroy her completely was in store. She would need more support than she could ever have imagined. Would she then cope with the new situation, or would her step-children prevail?
Six months later they married in the village church and she became Lady Bollinger, and a new life awaited her. Could she adjust let alone fulfil the role of being Lady Bollinger? And what about her education? Sir Reginald, who had felt that she should not lose any opportunity education wise, just because she was married, had persuaded a private school to enrol her in their sixth form. Her peers were now from a totally different background to hers. How would she inter-react with them, and them with her?
What about family, that is, a family of her own, with Sir Reginald of course?
However, an event of much greater significance and which could destroy her completely was in store. She would need more support than she could ever have imagined. Would she then cope with the new situation, or would her step-children prevail?

