This large print edition features an easy-to-read larger type size while preserving the complete text of the original edition.
THE FINAL NOVEL FROM THE MASTER STORYTELLER
November 11th, 1918. As the guns of the Great War fall silent, two babies draw their first breath.
Eve is the daughter of an Earl. Adam, a shepherd's son. Yet from their first meeting they form an extraordinary bond that neither privilege nor prejudice can break.
Then on a single September night in 1940, as Hitler prepares to invade the British Isles, their actions will change his mind. Determining not just their own futures but the fate of a nation.
They will show extraordinary courage. They will make unimaginable sacrifices. And the story of what they did will stay with you long after you've turned the last page.
From the broads of Norfolk to the beaches of Dunkirk, Adam & Eve is a breathtaking epic of courage, sacrifice, and ultimate love forged in Britain's darkest hour.
Jeffrey is published in 114 countries and more than 47 languages, with more than 750,000 5* reviews with international sales passing 275 million copies.
He is the only author ever to have been a number one bestseller in fiction (nineteen times), short stories (four times) and non-fiction (The Prison Diaries).
Jeffrey was married for 53 years to Dame Mary Archer DBE. They have two sons, William and James, three grandsons and two granddaughters, and divided their time among homes in London, Cambridge and Mallorca.
The last offering from Jeffrey Archer, even before his passing earlier in the week. I have said that he is my favourite author having read most of his work, and over the past forty years, he is the one that I have craved any new publication. I’ve always said he is a fantastic storyteller, if sometimes a little formulaic.
So to the story. As always engaging from the start. We begin with the births of two children on Armistice Day. There is rivalry between the two, but also respect builds between them. At this point I felt this was to be the main focus of the book (thinking back to formulaic), but a wonderful twist is introduced, and not the only twist. Throughout this narrative emotions are toyed with and different directions taken. I did think there may be a surprise at the end, but it wasn’t to be. All in all a great book to end a writing career, a life. Thank you Jeffrey for all your work.