Not All Tarts Are Apple

Not All Tarts Are Apple by Pip Granger is a historical fiction novel published by Penguin Publishing Group in 2003. This edition spans 208 pages and is presented in English. Set in 1953 London, the story unfolds in the vibrant and gritty atmosphere of Soho, where a diverse cast of characters, including crooks and fortunetellers, interact with Rosie, the beloved adopted daughter of the neighborhood.
Readers will find a narrative that explores Rosie’s life as she navigates the complexities of her upbringing and the revelation of her true parentage. The plot thickens as she becomes embroiled in a scheme that puts her at risk, prompting a heartfelt response from her community. This book touches on themes of family, identity, and the bonds formed in a close-knit environment, making it a compelling addition to the mystery and detective genre, particularly for those interested in stories featuring women sleuths.
Official synopsis Publisher
In 1953, the dark alleyways of Soho, London, teem with crooks, fortunetellers, cardsharks, and ladies of the night. But even the toughest racketeer has a soft spot for Rosie, the adopted daughter of the whole neighborhood and resident ray of sunshine in the local café. A doorstop orphan, her world is filled with a menagerie of neighbors come to nosh and gossip. But as her Uncle Bert and pillowy-plump Aunt Maggie work to make Rosie’s adoption legal, she learns that the woman she has always known as “The Perfumed Lady” is not only a professional tart, she’s also a gin addict and Rosie’s mum. As the real story unfolds and Rosie becomes the target of a plot, the neighborhood’s response will delight readers and leave them hungry for the future titles in this charming new series, which “Maeve Binchy fans will enjoy” (Booklist).
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