If you haven’t read the previous novel, you should know that the concept of the previous book was a good deal of intrigue and espionage in the art world, regarding the secret formula for a new shade of blue.
Obviously, that was my main reason for wanting to read this sequel.
“Īge: Adult Genres: Literary, Women, Fiction Settings: Historical, UK – London Other Categories: Novel, Art, Mystery, Thriller, Sequel.Īlthough I have a feeling that this could be read as a stand-alone novel, it is actually the sequel to Bilyeau’s novel “The Blue,” which I enjoyed very much. But such high stakes spur rivalries that darken to sabotage and blackmail-and even murder. She soon learns that for the portrait painters ruling over the wealthy in London society, fame and fortune are there for the taking. Grasping at the promise of a better life, she dares to hope her luck is about to change and readies herself for an entry into the world of serious art. A Huguenot living in Spitalfields, Genevieve one day receives a surprise invitation from an important artist. Men control the arts and sciences, men control politics and law.
Summary: “ As Genevieve Sturbridge struggles to keep her silk design business afloat, she must face the fact that London in 1764 is very much a man’s world. Book Review for “ The Fugitive Colours” by Nancy Bilyeau.
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