Bolinda Home Page

Login

Basket totals

Items:
0
Total:
AUD$ 0.00
Lisa Coleman

Narrator

Lisa Coleman

Lisa Coleman has been working as an actress on TV and radio since the age of six. Her more notable roles were Jude Kocarnik in Casualty for three years and Cam Lawson in Tracy Beaker from 2001 to date. She has done many radio performances including playing Eli Reardon in Ed Readon’s Week and has narrated over 100 audiobooks. She is also a writer and singer and plays the ukulele.

Search Results

You searched for 'Lisa Coleman'. 34 results were found.
To add items to your order, enter quantity and click 'add selected products to order'
Title:
Conrad & Eleanor (MP3)
Written by:
Jane Rogers 
Read by:
Lisa Coleman 
Format:
Unabridged MP3 CD Audio Book 
Number of CDs:
Duration:
9 hours 54 minutes 
MP3 size:
409 MB 
Published:
December 28 2016 
Available Date:
December 28 2016 
Age Category:
Adult 
ISBN:
9781489372215 
Genres:
Fiction; Contemporary Fiction 
Publisher:
Bolinda/Audible audio 
Qty
Format
Price
Bolinda price
AUD$ 39.95
AUD$ 39.95
 

'Jane Rogers writes with delicacy and insight about the death throes of a long relationship ... This is a dissection of a relationship that cuts to the bone.'
The Times

From multi-award-winning and critically acclaimed author Jane Rogers comes this riveting novel about the devastating secrets revealed in the midst of a disintegrating marriage.

When Conrad fails to return from a science conference abroad, Eleanor's first thought is one of relief; he might finally have discovered her affair. Or perhaps he's simply given up on their marriage, tired of having the less successful career. As the days pass and his absence in the family fold grows stronger, Eleanor begins to make sense of what has happened to their lives to get them to this point. Leaving his family in Manchester to scrabble for clues, unsure of their feelings towards him, Conrad loses himself in the cold, foggy streets of Bologna. Ill, confused and desperately trying to avoid becoming a whistle-blower by a blackmailer, he revisits the stages of his long marriage to El, from their early happiness to the grief and anger he now feels. As Conrad and Eleanor examine their marriage, they move closer to an understanding of what it is that matters most to each of them.

'Rogers recognises the coincidences of opposites, of irreconcilable drives, at the quick of human experience. It is this that powers Conrad & Eleanor and keeps the reader engrossed ...'
The Guardian