AS LILIAN HARRY - (Published by Orion)
Click here to read an author interview with Lilian Harry.
You can also listen to Lilian talking about some of her books by clicking on the ear symbol:

Burracombe Village Series
The Bells of Burracombe
Read the first chapter online and listen to an audio clip read by Helen Ayres here


A Stranger in Burracombe - the next book in the series - was published in January 2007.
Listen to an audio clip read by Helen Ayres here

Storm Over Burracombe was published in July 2007.

A Song at Twilight - read the first chapter online

April Grove Series (A Street At War)
Goodbye Sweetheart
The Girls They Left Behind
Keep Smiling Through
Moonlight and Lovesongs
Tuppence To Spend - read the first chapter online
A Farthing Will Do
Under the Apple Tree - listen to an audio clip read by Honeysuckle Weeks here
(please see author's note at bottom of page)
Dance Little Lady
Read the first chapter online and listen to an audio clip read by Honeysuckle Weeks here

Love and Laughter
Three Little Ships - read the prologue online and listen to an audio clip read by Jamie Glover here

Wives and Sweethearts

Corner House Series
Corner House Girls
Kiss The Girls Goodbye
PS I Love You - read the first chapter online

Thursday series
A Girl Called Thursday - read the first chapter online
A Promise To Keep - read the first chapter online

THREE GREAT NOVELS -
GOODBYE SWEETHEART,
THE GIRLS THEY LEFT BEHIND,
KEEP SMILING THROUGH

If you haven't already met the families of April Grove in Portsmouth, this is the book to take on holiday this summer. The first three tales of Jess and Frank Budd and their family and neighbours as they live through the years of World War 2 are all here in one fat paperback volume. at the price of £9.99 - what a bargain! All you will need then is the final, single volume of Moonlight & Lovesongs to complete the set.

Under the Apple Tree - author's correction
Embarrassing moment! While listening to the CD version of Under The Apple Tree, read by Honeysuckle Weeks, I realised with horror that I had made a serious mistake in the relationship between Judy and her cousin Sylvie - and, apart from two instances, had referred to them throughout as aunt and niece! One sharp-eyed reader also spotted this and emailed to tell me, and Orion have agreed that this must be corrected in future reprints. However, there is nothing to be done about those copies already in circulation, or about the CD, so I hope that if you haven't read or heard the book yet, you will be able, mentally, to substitute the correct term - and think of me, cringing with embarrassment.

And if you have already read or heard it - please forgive this lapse. I do try very hard to get all my facts rights, and Orion also check pretty thoroughly, but this one slipped past everyone.