Home Feed
Home
Search
Search
Add Review, Blurb, Quote
Add
Activity
Activity
Profile
Profile
Woman of a Hundred Names
Woman of a Hundred Names | Jose Sevilla Ho
1 post | 1 read
Adopted from a Chinese orphanage in infancy, Melanie Brooks knows little about China. Until Englishman Bernard Mason accosts her with photos of a missing Hong Kong heiress, Julia Tang, whose resemblance to Melanie is astounding. The heiress is key to a billion - dollar conglomerate that's been haemorrhaging money since the death of tycoon Arthur Tang, Julia's father. As Arthur's former aide, Mason knows everything about Julia, right down to her handwriting, and coaches Melanie on how she can replace her. After weeks of briefings, a discreet call is made that Julia Tang has been -found-. Melanie arrives in Hong Kong to resume the interrupted life of the missing heiress. The fairy tale quickly shows its ugly side, and Melanie understands why many suspect Julia Tang of faking her own death. Finding the truth about Julia is now crucial to Melanie's survival. The adventure teaches her why Arthur Tang espoused the old Chinese saying: -Those who mount a tiger can never dismount.-
Amazon Indiebound Barnes and Noble WorldCat Goodreads LibraryThing
review
JacintaMCarter
Woman of a Hundred Names | Jose Sevilla Ho
post image
Mehso-so

#2019Book17
This book started out as a promising suspense novel. A young woman is recruited to take the place of a vanished heiress who just happens to look just like her. But as the book went on, and she was able to seamlessly fit into this woman‘s life, it just became a little ridiculous. The ending paid off for the most part, but all of the in-between stuff was just kind of okay.