General Information
===================
 Title:                  Where You Belong
 Author:                 Barbara Taylor Bradford
 Read By:                Kate Reading
 Copyright:              2000
 Audiobook Copyright:    2000
 Genre:                  Audiobook

File Information
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 Number of MP3s:         10
 Total Duration:         11:10:28
 Total MP3 Size:         307.01
 Parity Archive:         No
 Ripped With:            Cooledit
 Encoded At:             CBR 64 kbit/s 22050 Hz Joint Stereo
 ID3 Tags:               Set, v1.1, v2.3

Posting
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 Posting Plan:           
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Book Description
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From Publishers Weekly
Injecting her new novel with timeliness, bestselling Bradford 
(A Sudden Change of Heart) makes her setting war-zone Kosovo, 
where gorgeous and talented photojournalist Valentine Denning 
is covering the action with two equally gorgeous men: 
American Jake Newberg and Val's lover, Brit Tony Hampton. 
All three are caught in an ambush on the ground, and Tony dies. 
Val doesn't even have time to grieve for her boyfriend before 
she discovers Tony lied to her: he was already married. 
Attempting to cheer Val, Jake takes her to a beautiful villa 
in Cap-Ferrat, and predictably, the heroine decides that he 
is really the one for her. The world intrudes on their idyll 
when they help Fran?oise, the caretakers' daughter, to escape 
from her abusive husband. Meanwhile, Val is pestered by calls 
from Donald, the younger brother she resents because their 
mother lavished attention on him while ignoring her. Jake and 
Val jet back to New York, excited about a book project they've 
thought up, and knowing that Val has to face her family demons. 
There, Val is devastated when her mother finally reveals the 
secret of her lack of maternal feeling, and they tangle over 
who will take over the family cosmetics company. Val and Jake 
are separated when he goes back to Kosovo, but handsome artist 
Alexander St. Just Stevens adds intrigue to Val's lonely life. 
Despite a lively story line and a suspenseful buildup to 
various revelations, the narrative is formulaic and predictable; 
each new development is obvious. While this novel will probably 
satisfy Bradford's more loyal fans, it may not generate 
excitement for new readers.