Where You Belong

Written by Barbara Taylor Bradford

Narrated by Christy Meyer

A contemporary novel from the author of A Woman of Substance about a young woman finding herself and her place in life, in love and in the world.

Valentine Denning is a young American photojournalist on the frontlines in Pec, Kosovo, where she and her two colleagues – British Tony Hampton and American Jake Newberg – are covering the war. In a nightmarish ambush, all three are shot, and it is only when Val wakes up in a Belgrade hospital that she finds out that Tony, her lover, is dead. Equally upsetting, when she and Jake go to Tony’s funeral, it becomes clear that Tony was still married – a fact he had never revealed to Val. In the wake of this traumatic event, Val goes home to New York City where she realizes that her recent experiences have not only thrown her life in turmoil, but also dramatically shifted her perspective about her future.

• Language: English
• Publisher: HarperCollins
• Release date: Jan 3, 2019
• ISBN: 9780008252274

Barbara Taylor Bradford

Barbara Taylor Bradford was born and raised in Leeds, and worked as a journalist in London. Her first novel, A Woman of Substance, is one of the bestelling novels of all time and Barbara’s books have sold more than 90 million copies worldwide. In 2007, Barbara was appointed an OBE by the Queen for her services to literature. Ten miniseries and television movies have been made of her books. She currently lives in New York City.

Reviews for Where You Belong

[anietzerck · Rating: 4 out of 5 stars]

Read this book in middle school and I loved it. Not sure it is really my style of book anymore but at the time I was completely sold on the book, so much that I couldn't get rid of it. I think I will need to read it again now that I am grown to see what I think of it now... since I still have it.

[sweetiegherkin · Rating: 2 out of 5 stars]

I read this book a few years ago and even after looking at some of the reviews for this book today, I can't remember a single line, scene, character, or plot from the book. I guess that says something about how compelling (or rather, how not compelling this book is). To be fair, I was under a lot of stress at the time, but I can still recall at least something about other books I read around the same time.