Cameo
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Very good
Pages: Good
A master of psychological suspense and historical intrigue, Winston Graham delivers a gripping narrative in Cameo that draws readers into a world of secrets, hidden identities, and the seductive power of the past. Published in 1988, this novel showcases Graham's trademark ability to weave richly textured characters into plots of mounting tension, set against backdrops that feel both intimately personal and sweepingly dramatic. The story turns on the discovery of a cameo — a seemingly innocuous object that unlocks a chain of events with far-reaching consequences for those who encounter it. Graham, best known for his celebrated Poldark saga, brings to Cameo the same deft authorial hand that made him one of Britain's most distinguished storytellers of the twentieth century. His prose is measured yet propulsive, balancing moments of quiet domestic detail with sudden, startling revelations that reframe everything that came before. With a bibliography spanning decades and dozens of acclaimed titles, Graham's work consistently rewards readers who prize intelligence and craft in their fiction — and Cameo is no exception, leaving one to wonder just how much a single small object can conceal.
Author: Winston Graham
Format: Hardback
Published: 1988, Collins
Genre: Fiction
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Very good
Pages: Good
A master of psychological suspense and historical intrigue, Winston Graham delivers a gripping narrative in Cameo that draws readers into a world of secrets, hidden identities, and the seductive power of the past. Published in 1988, this novel showcases Graham's trademark ability to weave richly textured characters into plots of mounting tension, set against backdrops that feel both intimately personal and sweepingly dramatic. The story turns on the discovery of a cameo — a seemingly innocuous object that unlocks a chain of events with far-reaching consequences for those who encounter it. Graham, best known for his celebrated Poldark saga, brings to Cameo the same deft authorial hand that made him one of Britain's most distinguished storytellers of the twentieth century. His prose is measured yet propulsive, balancing moments of quiet domestic detail with sudden, startling revelations that reframe everything that came before. With a bibliography spanning decades and dozens of acclaimed titles, Graham's work consistently rewards readers who prize intelligence and craft in their fiction — and Cameo is no exception, leaving one to wonder just how much a single small object can conceal.