Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:

Lucy has always felt there is something missing in her life, despite her privileged background. Now married and with a teenage daughter she and her husband have agreed to a trial separation. As Lucy tries to piece her life together again she makes a devastating discovery - one that forces her to question everything she has ever known and loved.

Reviews provided by Syndetics

Booklist Review

In the latest women's fiction epic by the prolific Lewis (No Turning Back, 2011), Lucy Winters starts a normal, busy life of running her parents' auction house in Gloucestershire, England. A fading marriage, a rebellious teenage daughter, a son heading off on his gap year, and a small bevy of friends round out her typical middle-class life and almost make her forget the loneliness and sense of not belonging that colored her childhood and adolescence. Her life rolls along a bumpy yet vaguely satisfying course until the fateful day she stumbles across an old newspaper clipping her parents kept in a box. The story it holds sends Lucy blindly careening into secrets, lies, cover-ups, and revelations about the person she thought she was, so tangled and ultimately shocking that they rock her world to the core. Filled with the detail-rich padding expected of the genre, this story satisfies on all levels. Like a British Jodi Picoult, Lewis excels at entertaining in a manner that is sensational at heart yet, in execution, understated and quietly enjoyable.--Trevelyan, Julie Copyright 2010 Booklist