Search -
Cometh the Hour (Clifton Chronicles, Bk 6) (Audio CD) (Unabridged)
Cometh the Hour - Clifton Chronicles, Bk 6 - Audio CD - Unabridged Author:Jeffrey Archer, Alex Jennings (Narrator) Cometh the Hour opens with the reading of a suicide note, which has devastating consequences for Harry and Emma Clifton, Giles Barrington and Lady Virginia. Giles must decide if he should withdraw from politics and try to rescue Karin, the woman he loves, from behind the Iron Curtain. But is Karin truly in love with him, or is she a spy... more »? Lady Virginia is facing bankruptcy, and can see no way out of her financial problems, until she is introduced to the hapless Cyrus T. Grant III from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, who's in England to see his horse run at Royal Ascot.
Sebastian Clifton is now the Chief Executive of Farthings Bank and a workaholic, whose personal life is thrown into disarray when he falls for Nadira, a beautiful Indian girl. But her parents have already chosen the man she is going to marry. Meanwhile, Sebastian's rivals Adrian Sloane and Desmond Mellor are still plotting to bring him and his chairman Hakim Bishara down, so they can take over Farthings. Harry Clifton remains determined to get Anatoly Babakov released from a gulag in Siberia, following the international success of his acclaimed book, Uncle Joe.
Harry's wife Emma convinces her new friend Margaret Thatcher to raise the subject with the Russian President when she visits Moscow. But then something unexpected happens that none of them could have anticipated.
Cometh the Hour is the penultimate book in the Clifton Chronicles and, like the five previous novels -- all of which went to number one on the Sunday Times bestseller list -- showcases Jeffrey Archer's extraordinary storytelling with his trademark twists.
Unabridged recording narrated by Alex Jennings, 10 CDs, 13 hours.« less
Audio Books swap for two (2) credits.
The Market's bargain prices are even better for Paperbackswap club members!
Retail Price:$24.72 Buy New (Audio CD): $25.19 (save -1%) or Become a PBS member and pay $21.29+1 PBS book credit (save 13%)