Orphans and Angels

**The second compelling book in the much loved Red Cliffs Ragged School Series**For orphan Solomon, Red Cliffs offers a place of safety. But he still has something to hide . . .
When young Solomon''s father is injured in a tragic accident he finds himself at the Red Cliffs Ragged School on the Torquay coast - a place that takes care of the poorest children from the cities and is watched over by kind-hearted but over-worked Sarah Sullivan.
The school''s new travelling mistress, the beautiful, flame-haired Sheena O''Reilly, is going to be a godsend. With Red Cliffs facing closure due to lack of funds it''s all hands on deck while Sarah, Sheena and schoolmaster Harry Higgins get the school, and the children, ready for inspection.
Life at Red Cliffs is tough enough, but Sarah didn''t expect her once-sweetheart Harry to take such an interest in feisty Sheena. And though Solomon now has a home and people who love him, he is still withdrawn and sullen.
For it''s not just the death of his father plaguing his thoughts, Solomon is also hiding a terrible secret in his heart . . .
Praise for Linda Finlay
''Warm and atmospheric, you can practically taste the sea breeze'' The Express
''Take time out for a page-turner about family mysteries and betrayal'' Take-a-Break
A compelling saga . . . with a surprising and emotional ending which weaves together the storylines in a most satisfying way. Strongly recommended and a great read on a Cornish holiday'' cjbrownecrimewriter.com
''A captivating and emotional novel about a strong woman struggling to find her own way in the world when others wish to see her fail'' Winstone Books
''I couldn''t put it down and found myself finishing it in no time at all. . . The story was full of twists and turns from the onset and throughout . . . I really enjoyed reading this book and I highly recommend that you give it a read'' Laurahbookblog
''It was full of drama, friendship, excitement and was truly a magical story. . . I definitely will be reading more in the near future'' Laurahbookblog