The US one just doesn’t stand out in the same way as the UK one but obviously that has no bearing on the actual book itself.

What a marvelous read but I must say that I love the UK cover much better than the US one. Set against the vibrant backdrop of Georgian London, The Lost Orphan explores families and secrets, class and power, and how the pull of motherhood cuts across them all. But her past is threatening to catch up with her-and will soon tear her carefully constructed world apart. When her close friend-an ambitious doctor at the Foundling Hospital-persuades her to hire a nursemaid for her young daughter, she is hesitant to welcome someone new into her home and her life. Less than a mile from Bess’s lodgings in a quiet town house, a wealthy widow barely ventures outside. Her life is turned upside down as she tries to find out who has taken her little girl-and why. Dreading the worst-that Clara has died in care-the last thing she expects to hear is that her daughter has already been reclaimed. Six years after leaving her newborn, Clara, at London’s Foundling Hospital, young Bess Bright returns to reclaim the illegitimate daughter she has never really known. I was even more excited to read this book after discovering that I had been longingly eye balling it for months! Summary Come to find out the books are one in the same! The Foundling in the UK and The Lost Orphan in the US. When it came time for me to pick up this book to start reading, the only book that kept coming up was The Foundling. I thought it sounded interesting and said yes, all the while I kept my eye on The Founding oh so longingly. The covers are gorgeous and the premise for each book sounds excellent, but I have been trying to be good and not buy so many new books so I decided to hold off on purchasing The Foundling.įlash forward to March when I was asked to review The Lost Orphan by Stacey Halls. I have been eye balling the book The Foundling on Amazon for months now as well as The Familiars but I just haven’t decided to pull the trigger yet.

The foundling stacey halls review