The Winter Widow
The Winter Widow by Charlene Weir, published by St. Martin’s Press in 1992, is a work of fiction that follows the life of Susan Donovan, a San Francisco police officer. After a chance encounter at a convention, she unexpectedly marries Daniel Wren, the police chief of Hampstead. However, her new life takes a tragic turn when she becomes a widow shortly after their wedding, as Daniel is murdered.
In this narrative, readers will explore Susan’s transformation from a cynical officer to a grieving widow navigating the complexities of her new reality. The story delves into themes of loss and resilience as Susan confronts the aftermath of her husband’s death. With 228 pages, this first edition presents a poignant exploration of personal and professional challenges, set against the backdrop of a murder investigation.
Official synopsis Publisher
“Susan Donovan, one of San Francisco’s finest, was a semi-hard-bitten cynic about men – until she went to a convention and Daniel Wren ‘happened to her.’ Quickly and somewhat to her amazement, she became Susan Wren, wife of the police chief of Hampstead. Then, on a cold winter morning shortly after the wedding, she finds herself Susan Wren, widow: Daniel has been murdered.”–Jacket.
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