Evelyn Hood Ordre des livres

Stand-alone sequel to The Dancing Stone. Set in Paisley in the 1920s.

Love does not run smoothly in Prior's Ford as Alison Greenless chases farmer Ewan McNair, the return of a famous actress disrupts her daughter's life, and Malcolm Finlay is turning the heads of every woman in the village.

When Tricia and Derek Borland bring home their baby daughter, their elderly neighbours are more than willing to help the new mother. But their enthusiasm begins to wane when it becomes apparent that Tricia is more interested in going out with her friends than looking after her new baby - and is only too ready to take advantage of their kindness. Meanwhile, Lewis Ralston-Kerr and his fianc Ginny are horrified by Ginny's flamboyant mother's determination to sweep aside their desire for a small village wedding and organise a large society affair. What's more, the Prior's Ford Progress Committee have decided that the traditional village summer festival needs pepping up this year ...

Romantic saga set in Paisley in the early part of the 20th century.

Set on the Clyde island of Bute after the end of the Second World War.

Set in 1931 in the fishing village of Buckie, on the Moray Firth, Scotland.

A heartwarming romance set in Paisley in 1905

Jenny receives a proposal of marriage from a decent man, one that offers the obvious way to fulfil her duties to her family in Clydeside and to forget Robert, the fiance who left her for another woman and a new job. Then Robert returns to the shipyard at Dalkeith where Jenny works - as her new boss."

Historical romance set in the poor but proud streets of industrial Scotland at the turn of the century.

Christian Knox is a girl who dreams - of a life beyond that of a Paisley housewife, of a world of learning beyond her Ladies' School, of possiblities her father dismisses as 'daft ideas'. But Christian is determined and when her father refuses to finance her education further she resolves to pay for it herself, by working as a tambourer, embroidering freelance for local textile manufacturers. Soon she's managing a group of Tambouring women on behalf of Paisley's biggest weavers, among them Angus Fraser, a man old enough to be her father but wise enough to appreciate her talents. Plunged into the fascinating world of Scotland's fledgling textile industry, Christian soon finds her combination of Lowland resolve and female flair begins to make its mark. And, in the shape of her greatest, most fought-for inspiration, the Paisley Shawl, it is a mark to be remembered for generations to come. . .