Saving Sam

<p>'Snow was falling thicker now and already a covering lay on the cobbles. The wind was so icy my cheeks felt hot. I blew on my finger ends grateful I had on stout boots and thick woollen black stockings. The gaslight hissed and glowed eerily against the dusk and snowflakes whirled around them. Horses wore sacking boots now. If it got much worse the cabs would be off the street.'</p><p><br></p><p>Alice I know you're out to impress him but be careful. I believe he returns your interest but Susan Dwyer is not a woman to be tangled with.</p><p>I'm not afraid of <em>her</em>! I said bravely as the water began to boil </p><p>Well you should be! Mrs Elgin told me giving me some linen to add to the wash. </p><p><br></p><p>Alice Lawrence daughter of murdered music hall performers is found seriously ill and homeless in 19<sup>th</sup> century Great Yarmouth. Nursed back to health she meets Samuel a man trapped in an abusive marriage and gradually romance blossoms. </p><p><br></p><p>With the help of Helen Alice's fiercely independent friend can Samuel and Alice build a life together faced with a harsh Victorian society?</p>