Frances Quinn

You’re not the first 😹

@aunticles.bsky.social Hi Kate, had a message from your Instagram account that doesn’t sound like you, is it you?

👋 Ep release: Aristocracy, The #Titanic and New York: Discussing The Lost Passenger with @franquinn.bsky.social

💬 She discusses her recent #histfict novel, the #Edwardian era, the historical elements, characters & events

🎧 like, subscribe & review at the 🔗 on the pod profile page 🙏

#history

Really enjoyed this one!

Thank you

Front cover of The Lost Passenger by Frances Quinn. Blue background, drawing of The Titanic.

Loved The Lost Passenger, Frances Quinn's latest @franquinn.bsky.social
Can't say too much because of spoilers but Elinor is a feisty FMC who takes the opportunity of the sinking of The Titanic to start a new life for herself & her baby son. #historicalfiction ##bookrecommendation

Thank you

Do you find they all merge though? I read a dozen or so books on holiday but by the end I can’t remember which was which

You’re a fast reader! I am too, it’s my only super power

I’m chairing a panel at the Brighton one

Oooh hope you enjoy it!

Surviving the Titanic - Unseen Histories Frances Quinn, author of The Lost Passenger, revisits the catastrophe that befell the Titanic in April 1912.

@franquinn.bsky.social has been drawn back to the tragedy of the Titanic for her new book, The Lost Passenger. Researching it anew she confronted a traumatic event whose effects impacted lives long into the twentieth-century.

Read how on Unseen Histories👇

First sight of the US edition of The Lost Passenger in the wild, at Cedar Canoe Books in Muskoka, Ontario (thank you @PaulaJBoon). If anyone sees it in a US bookshop, I’d love a photo

Thank you ❤️

Frances Quinn, D.E White's Crime Writing Workshop, Forthwrite Festival, The First Graphic Novel Award and Brooke Robinson's attempt to write in every cafe in Brighton Podcast Episode · The Brighton Book Club · 22/02/2025 · 1h

If you missed @franquinn.bsky.social on Radio Reverb, you can catch up now! podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/f...

The Lost Passenger by Frances Quinn In the chaos of that terrible night, her secret went down with the Titanic. But secrets have a way of floating to the surface…  Trapped in an unhappy aristocratic marriage, Elinor Coombes sees…

Thrilled to be sharing my review for The Lost Passenger by @franquinn.bsky.social today.

This excellent historical fiction book is published tomorrow. mentoringmumof2bookreviews.home.blog/2025/02/26/t...

Sat 11am = The Brighton Book Club

Featuring 👇
@franquinn.bsky.social
@dewhiteauthor.bsky.social
Anna + Sam from @forthwrite.bsky.social
Brighton graphic novelists Myf & Corinne from the @firstgraphicnovel.bsky.social
New-to-Brighton thriller writer, Brooke Robinson

97.2FM / DAB+ / radioreverb.com

My review of The Lost Passenger by
@franquinn.bsky.social is over on Instagram. I think this may be my favourite book of Fran’s and it is a must read for anyone who loves historical fiction! Available to buy on 27th February.
instagram.com/p/DGTqqPhu1w...
@simonschusteruk.bsky.social

Out on Tuesday in the US and Canada

Hope you both enjoy it 😹

Never work with children or animals. Especially cats.

Never done an unboxing video before, as you can probably tell 😹

Such a good book!

So thrilled to get this beautiful copy of #TheLostPassenger by @franquinn.bsky.social - I have loved all of Fran’s books & this is no exception - a great story with fantastic characters & beautifully written. Out in U.K. on 27 February & can be pre-ordered!

Two days only - 25% off pre-orders for Barnes & Noble members www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-lost-p...

Thank you

There is a hardback copy of ‘the lost passenger’ by Frances Quinn which has a dark blue cover and a picture of the Titanic in an oval frame. Next to the book is some publicity information about the book and about the author.

Thank you @bookpublicist.bsky.social @simonschusteruk.bsky.social for sending me this gorgeous copy of @franquinn.bsky.social #thelostpassenger which looks absolutely splendid!

I don’t suppose I’ll write a hundred books (unless there’s a trend for very very short historical fiction, or they figure out the eternal life thing), but even if I could, I don’t think the thrill of seeing a new one for the first time would ever get old. And this is my new one.

I loved it!