Seaforth
Seaforth by Hugh Miller, published by Penguin in 1994, is a paperback edition comprising 236 pages. This narrative begins in the 1940s and chronicles the fortunes of several dynastic families in the North, focusing on Bob Longman as he establishes a significant Yorkshire factory in the aftermath of the war. The story unfolds through the decades, culminating in the mid-90s when Longman’s company faces a hostile takeover by a German firm.
Readers will find a detailed exploration of the impact of war and industry on personal and familial relationships. The book delves into themes of ambition and resilience within the context of changing economic landscapes. With its focus on the intertwining lives of its characters, Seaforth presents a rich tapestry of fiction that reflects the complexities of the War & Military subject matter.
Official synopsis Publisher
Beginning in the 1940’s, this story follows the fortunes of a number of dynastic families in the North. It shows Bob Longman founding a major Yorkshire factory after the war, through to the mid-90’s when his company becomes the subject of a hostile German takeover.
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