Sins of the Flesh

De: Fern Michaels

Narrado por: Joyce Bean

When Reuben Tarz and Daniel Bishop met, they were hardly more than boys, brought together by their connection to beautiful, worldly Marchioness Michelene Fonsard, known to all as Madame Mickey. Twenty years later, Reuben is a Hollywood mogul and Daniel has become a renowned Washington D.C. lawyer. Life has rewarded both with riches, success, and beautiful wives, if not always contentment.

Out of the blue, an urgent telephone call from Mickey summons Daniel to France to rescue Philippe, the son Reuben never knew existed, and bring him to America. Philippe’s arrival will be the catalyst that changes everything – unearthing old secrets and betrayals and forging surprising new bonds. And with each revelation comes that rarest of gifts: a chance to learn from the sins of the past and forge a path to happiness at last....

©2010 Fern Michaels (P)2010 Brilliance Audio, Inc.

Reseñas de la Crítica

“A tale of love and intrigue.” ( Library Journal)

“Engaging…compelling…as polished as they come.” ( Publishers Weekly)

Good compelling story.

Good compelling story. But you need to first read "Sins of Omission" to get the full story. I did find the ending "incomplete". Still, a good story.

Unfinished series?

The end leaves much unresolved with a main character. This seemed like an unfinished trilogy. The antagonist in this book is almost identical to the one in Sins of Omission - age, gender, and physical appearance.

Epic enthralling story

Every minute is equally enjoyable. A story to read and remember! Great presentation and memorable characters

Awesome

Loved it. One of her older books but a definate winner! be sure to read both books in the "series"

Great book

This was terrific, a real insight into the wages of war. Everyone should read it! Not necessary to read the first one in the two part series. I loved this book and very sorry it ended.

Not one of her best

I usually love Fern Michaels books - this one was so long and drawn out that I stopped listening to it. I don't know if I will ever go back to it.