Courage, passion, ambition and tragedy under the storm clouds of war from the top ten bestselling author.

It is 1915 and Daisy Tallis, headstrong, impassioned and a talented young silversmith, is desperate to make her parents proud. The family business is at the very heart of Birmingham's jewellery quarter community.

Daisy, having studied at the city's celebrated School of Jewellery and Silversmithing, is now skilled enough to be a teacher. It is at the school that she meets her father's notorious rival, James Carson. Although he's a married man, Daisy finds herself dangerously drawn to his flattery.

As war tightens its grip on the country, the jewellery quarter is thrown into turmoil as the men are forced to decide who will enlist. When tragedy strikes, can Daisy and her mother find what it takes to hold both the business and the family together?

'Full of drama, love and compassion' Take a Break

'A tale of passion and empathy that will keep you hooked' Woman's Own

The second in the Birmingham Jewellery Quarter series by Sunday Times bestselling author Annie Murray.

About the Author
Annie Murray was born in Berkshire and read English at St John's College, Oxford. Her first 'Birmingham' story, Birmingham Rose, hit the Sunday Times bestseller list when it was published in 1995. She has subsequently written many other successful novels, including the bestselling Chocolate Girls and War Babies. The Silversmith's Daughter is Annie's twenty-second novel, after the top ten bestselling Sisters of Gold. Annie has four children and lives near Reading.

Reviews
This heart-warming story is a gripping read, full of drama, love and compassion (Soldier Girl) * Take a Break *
This epic saga will have you gripped from start to finish (Chocolate Girls) * Birmingham Evening Mail *
An exceptional first novel (Birmingham Rose) * Chronicle *
Just the right mix of mystery and nostalgia (Birmingham Friends) * Parents' Magazine *
A tale of passion and empathy which will keep you hooked (Birmingham Blitz) * Woman's Own *



Book Information
ISBN 9781509841554
Author Annie Murray
Format Paperback
Page Count 448
Imprint Pan Books
Publisher Pan Macmillan
Weight(grams) 314g
Dimensions(mm) 197mm * 129mm * 29mm