The Fugitive Colours

<p>'<em>The Fugitive Colours</em> is <strong>a book you'll have trouble putting down</strong>!' <em>New York Times </em>and <em>US Today</em> bestselling author Kate Quinn</p><p></p><p><strong>London 1764.</strong></p><p></p><p><strong>A man's body lies slumped on his Chippendale desk. Genevieve Sturbridge's knife has been driven into his embroidered coat. But she insists she's innocent . . .</strong></p><p></p><p>Genevieve has returned to Spitalfields but she is struggling to keep her silk design business afloat.</p><p></p><p>Then a mysterious invitation arrives from renowned artist Joshua Reynolds. Genevieve dares to hope this will change her fortunes and give her entry into the closed circle of the art world.</p><p></p><p><strong>She doesn't expect the party to lead to an accusation of murder.</strong></p><p></p><p>Someone is trying to bring her scandalous past to light. And Genevieve is forced to go to unimaginable lengths to keep her secrets buried.</p><p></p><p><strong>Praise for Nancy Bilyeau<em>:</em></strong></p><p></p><p>'<strong>Fascinating</strong>.' Ian Rankin</p><p></p><p>'<strong>Nancy Bilyeau's passion for history infuses her books</strong>.' bestselling author and historian Alison Weir</p><p></p><p>'<strong>Bilyeau reliably entertains</strong>.' <em>Publishers Weekly</em></p><p></p><p>'<strong>A cracking historical spy thriller</strong>.' Historical Novel Society</p><p></p><p>'Set in Georgian-era London <em>The Fugitive Colours</em> is <strong>an immersive historical mystery full of surprising twists</strong>.' <em>Foreword Reviews</em></p><p></p><p>'<em>The Fugitive Colours</em> proves that <strong>Bilyeau is one of the best authors of historical thrillers</strong> working today.' Olivia Hawker bestselling author of <em>One for the Blackbird One for the Crow</em></p><p></p><p>'The world of <strong>eighteenth-century London comes vividly to life</strong> in Nancy Bilyeau's <em>The Fugitive Colours</em>. Highly recommended.' Finola Austin author of <em>Bronte's Mistress</em></p><p></p><p>'It's a heady brew that Bilyeau mixes up served up in <strong>the finest of crystalline prose</strong>.' Timothy Miller author of <em>The Strange Case of the Dutch Painter</em></p>