A matter of Honour

by Jeffrey Archer


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Description:

The thrilling conclusion to the number one bestselling Clifton Chronicles. This Was a Man is the captivating final instalment of the Clifton Chronicles, a series of seven novels that has topped the bestseller lists around the world and enhanced Jeffrey Archer’s reputation as a master storyteller. This Was a Man opens with a shot being fired, but who pulled the trigger and who lives and who dies? In Whitehall, Giles Barrington discovers the truth about his wife Karin from the Cabinet Secretary. Is she a spy or a pawn in a larger game? Harry Clifton sets out to write his magnum opus, while his wife Emma completes her ten years as Chairman of the Bristol Royal Infirmary and receives an unexpected call from Margaret Thatcher offering her a job. Sebastian Clifton becomes chairman of Farthings Kaufman bank, but only after Hakim Bishara has to resign for personal reasons. Sebastian and Samantha’s talented daughter, Jessica, is expelled from the Slade School of Fine Art, but her aunt Grace comes to her rescue. Meanwhile, Lady Virginia is about to flee the country to avoid her creditors when the Duchess of Hertford dies and she sees another opportunity to clear her debts and finally trump the Cliftons and Barringtons. In a devastating twist, tragedy engulfs the Clifton family when one of them receives a shocking diagnosis that will throw all their lives into turmoil.

405
Macmillan Children's Books (25 July 2012)
English
Genre, Thrill Mystery Adventure

About The Author

Jeffrey Howard Archer was born in the City of London Maternity Hospital in Finsbury. He was two weeks old when his family moved to Somerset, eventually settling in the seaside town of Weston-super-Mare,[5] where Archer spent most of his early life.[6] His father, William (died 1956),[7] was 64 years old when Jeffrey Archer was born. Early in his career, Archer gave conflicting accounts to the press of his father’s supposed, but non-existent, military career.[6] William Archer was, in fact, a bigamist, fraudster and conman, who impersonated another William Archer, a deceased war medal holder. He was at different times employed as a chewing gum salesman (in New York) and mortgage broker (in London), in the latter capacity being charged at the Old Bailey for a series of fraud offences. On being allowed bail, he absconded to America under the name ‘William Grimwood’.[8][9][10] As a boy Archer dreamt about being Bristol Rovers Football Club’s captain, and still remains a fan of the club.[11]


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