Anne Perry

The Shifting Tide Anne Perry

Marc Notes: Director, Laural Merlington;engineer, Melissa Coates.; William Monk knows London's streets like the back of his hand. After all, they are where he earns his living. But the river Thames and its teeming docks, where towering schooners and clipper ships unload their fabulous cargos, is unknown territory. Only dire need persuades him to accept an assignment from shipping magnate Clement Louvain's recently docked schooner. He is desperate for work and desperate to keep open the doors of his wife's clinic, a last resort for sick and starving street women.; Unabridged.; Compact disc.; Read by David Colacci. Review Citations: Ingram Paperback Advance 03/01/2005 pg. 35 (EAN 9780345440105, Mass Market Paperbound) Library Journal Prepub Alert 01/01/2004 pg. 70 (EAN 9780345440099, Hardcover) Booklist 02/15/2004 pg. 1004 (EAN 9780345440099, Hardcover) Publishers Weekly 03/29/2004 pg. 42 (EAN 9780345440099, Hardcover) New York Times 05/09/2004 pg. 17 (EAN 9780345440099, Hardcover) Romantic Times 05/01/2004 pg. 95 (EAN 9780345440099, Hardcover) Library Journal 01/01/2004 (EAN 9780345440099, Hardcover) Wilson Fiction Catalog 01/01/2006 pg. 743 (EAN 9780345440099, Hardcover) Library Journal 03/15/2005 pg. 124 (EAN 9781593557836, Compact Disc) Contributor Bio:  Perry, Anne Anne Perry is the bestselling author of two acclaimed series set in Victorian England: the William Monk novels, including Acceptable Loss and Execution Dock, and the Charlotte and Thomas Pitt novels, including Dorchester Terrace and Treason at Lisson Grove. She is also the author of a series of five World War I novels, as well as nine holiday novels, most recently A Christmas Homecoming, and a historical novel, The Sheen on the Silk, set in the Byzantine Empire. Anne Perry lives in Scotland. Contributor Bio:  Colacci, David David Colacci has worked as a narrator for over fifteen years, during which time he has won "AudioFile" Earphones Awards, earned Audie nominations, and been included on Best of Year lists by such publications as "Publishers Weekly", "AudioFile" magazine, and "Library Journal".