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The Infinite Terrace (The Italian Interlude Series Book 1)
Overview
How far must you travel to find the way back to yourself?
Young widow Elinor Edwards leaves her family in Wales to seek solace amid the rugged scenery of the Amalfi Coast, where she and her husband once spent their honeymoon.
There, a charismatic young Italian awakens her emotions, leaving her torn between desire and loyalty to her late husband’s memory.
When a sudden and disturbing drama forces her to return home prematurely, she faces both family conflict and a she has left Italy, but can she leave behind all that happened there?
From the sun-drenched lemon groves and breathtaking vistas of Ravello to the wind-swept beaches of the Isle of Anglesey, Elinor must learn how to embrace happiness after grief – before she can love again.
When I began reading The Infinite Terrace, it felt like it was hitting the marks of a Nicholas Sparks–type book; then it delivered something much more intrinsically important and affirmative, much more empowering and woman-centred. The charm of Italy washes over the narrative in this honest approach to love after loss and the capacity of the heart to open to its own truth. So many romance stories deal with the surface; this is intrinsic in the sense of writing from a perspective of an arc toward wholeness, and a testament to the restorative power of art. ⁓ K. E. Risen. Canadian poet
Young widow Elinor Edwards leaves her family in Wales to seek solace amid the rugged scenery of the Amalfi Coast, where she and her husband once spent their honeymoon.
There, a charismatic young Italian awakens her emotions, leaving her torn between desire and loyalty to her late husband’s memory.
When a sudden and disturbing drama forces her to return home prematurely, she faces both family conflict and a she has left Italy, but can she leave behind all that happened there?
From the sun-drenched lemon groves and breathtaking vistas of Ravello to the wind-swept beaches of the Isle of Anglesey, Elinor must learn how to embrace happiness after grief – before she can love again.
When I began reading The Infinite Terrace, it felt like it was hitting the marks of a Nicholas Sparks–type book; then it delivered something much more intrinsically important and affirmative, much more empowering and woman-centred. The charm of Italy washes over the narrative in this honest approach to love after loss and the capacity of the heart to open to its own truth. So many romance stories deal with the surface; this is intrinsic in the sense of writing from a perspective of an arc toward wholeness, and a testament to the restorative power of art. ⁓ K. E. Risen. Canadian poet
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Book details & editions
| ISBN | 242400021 |
| Publisher | |
| Publication date | November 2026 |
| Language | English |
| Pages | 359 pages |
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