Abigail continues her adventures across the pond to England. While visiting her ancestral home, in the second novel trilogy named Inheritance in Yorkshire, she find her families legacy is harder to save than she may have bargained for. With help from a whole new cast of British characters and her old friend Derek, her confidant and carpenter, Abigail find she can accomplish just about anything, including remodeling an entire English manor while reveling life in the British countryside.
Kathryn Wharton is an author, interior designer and storyteller. Her extensive travel shines through her novels — transporting readers to Southern towns including Charleston, S.C. and over the pond to England. Her stories combine Kathryn's interior design experience, love of historic architecture, and mystery. In her books, spirits appear from nowhere, and secrets are revealed.
A mother of two daughters Kathryn spins tales of Motherhood sending them lovingly off into the world.
When asked what genre her books would fall in, she answers saying, "mystery with a little bit of history," laughing then continues, "though most Chic Grit," as she likes to call her books, is found in women's fiction. You will also see her books in historical fiction, and mystery.
Kathryn Wharton's latest trilogy takes her main character Abigail, romping through life, raising a college-age daughter while remodeling historic plantation homes, and an English manor house. All while trying to keep ghouls at bay. Her stories include a fun cast of characters including her best friend Holly, British carpenter Derek, and love interests she finds along the way.
Is it possible? Worse than the first! Yes it is. More high school writing and poor editing. Abigail is now a “Lady” and loves it. She has quickly developed an English accent and became the woman of the manor. Forgot Charleston, her home is now England. So completely unbelievable. How do you move into a home and sleep in a bed without first washing the sheets? No woman I know! She makes tea in a teapot without washing it! She immediately begins to dress as a local, losing her own identity in the process. Of course she is beloved by all except her cousin Nigel! Again, don’t bother. I couldn’t even finish this one.
Loved the story, but the grammatical errors, spacing errors, misspellings, wrong use of words and nonsensical sentences made reading this very distracting.
Pleasant read, as the author takes us on a journey to a tiny Yorkshire hamlet, where she has inherited a magnificent but weary estate. All about her restoration of the estate and discovering all the great country folk around the hamlet. Enjoyable but desperately needs an editor.
I've so enjoyed the continuing saga of the characters. The story told in detail that I felt a part of it all. Then the end leaving you waiting for what comes next! Excellent reading