A Question of Identity

A Question of Identity by Carol Webb is a fiction novel published by AuthorHouse in October 2004. This 192-page book follows Sophie Rankin, who, after a broken engagement, relocates to London to teach at an inner city school. When she receives a wedding invitation from her childhood friend Charlotte, who is marrying Sophie’s former fiancé, Sophie concocts an imaginary boyfriend named Lucas Baird to navigate her feelings. In her quest to find an actor to portray Lucas at the wedding, a mix-up leads her to meet Bennett McCullers, a popular film star, setting off a series of humorous and romantic misadventures.
Readers will find a narrative rich in romance and comedy as Sophie navigates her new life and the complications that arise from her mistaken identity scheme. The story explores themes of attraction and misunderstanding, as Sophie grapples with her feelings for both the imaginary Lucas and the real Bennett. As the plot unfolds, the accidents and misapprehensions challenge Sophie and Bennett, ultimately leading them through separation and reconciliation. This edition offers a lighthearted exploration of love and identity, making it a notable addition to the genre.
Official synopsis Publisher
Sophie Rankin is a magnet for any kind of mishap! After a broken engagement, she goes to London to teach at an inner city school. She receives a wedding invitation from her childhood friend, Charlotte, who is marrying Sophie’s former fiancé. Charlotte also invites Lucas Baird, an imaginary boyfriend Sophie has created to prevent those at home feeling sorry for her. Sophie advertises in a stage magazine for an actor to play Lucas at the wedding, and arranges to meet Henry Gibb for lunch. Owing to a mix-up over the restaurant name, Sophie ends up meeting Bennett McCullers, the star of a series of popular, macho films, believing him to be Henry. Ben, puzzled and intrigued by Sophie’s freshness and sense of humor, decides to play along with her mistake. The attraction between them grows, although Sophie thinks Henry is playing the very part she hired him for, and Ben wonders if Sophie’s naiveté can be genuine. The accidents and misapprehensions that arise as Sophie wrestles with everyday life lead both to the lovers’ separation, and to their final reconciliation.
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