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Kitty Quinn
She lived for the theater… She had forgotten about love—until…
KITTY QUINN…
Darkly beautiful. Touched with genius. A superb young actress who lived only for her next part. There were no men in her life except friends. Then one day she met the man who would betray her…
JACK NORTHCOTE…
A talented young actor who became Kitty's best friend…until he discovered he felt more than friendship…
SIR JULIAN WOODGATE…
Charming, wealthy, ruthless. There was no woman he couldn't have for the asking. Suddenly he wanted Kitty. And the more she resisted him the more he pursued her…
KITTY QUINN
An enchanting tale of love, scandal, romance, and the fascinating English theater of the past.
KITTY QUINN…
Darkly beautiful. Touched with genius. A superb young actress who lived only for her next part. There were no men in her life except friends. Then one day she met the man who would betray her…
JACK NORTHCOTE…
A talented young actor who became Kitty's best friend…until he discovered he felt more than friendship…
SIR JULIAN WOODGATE…
Charming, wealthy, ruthless. There was no woman he couldn't have for the asking. Suddenly he wanted Kitty. And the more she resisted him the more he pursued her…
KITTY QUINN
An enchanting tale of love, scandal, romance, and the fascinating English theater of the past.
320 pages, Mass Market Paperback
First published May 12, 1984
5 people want to read
About the author
Norma Lee Clark
20 books6 followersPseudonym: Megan O'Connor
Born in Jefferson City, Missouri, Clark began her career in show business with the Pittsburgh Children’s Theater and later acted at the Rochester Arena Theater. In the late 1940s, she moved to New York to take the female lead in the Buck Rogers TV series, “Captain Video and His Video Ranger,” which ran 1949 to 1955.
Her marriage to lighting designer David Clark ended in divorce.
She is survived by husband, Dimitri Vassilopoulos, her two daughters, Megan Clark and Emily Carvajal, and two grandchildren.
Born in Jefferson City, Missouri, Clark began her career in show business with the Pittsburgh Children’s Theater and later acted at the Rochester Arena Theater. In the late 1940s, she moved to New York to take the female lead in the Buck Rogers TV series, “Captain Video and His Video Ranger,” which ran 1949 to 1955.
Her marriage to lighting designer David Clark ended in divorce.
She is survived by husband, Dimitri Vassilopoulos, her two daughters, Megan Clark and Emily Carvajal, and two grandchildren.
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