I thought the 143 pages taking place in Singapore (towards the end of the book) were very boring. And I realize that I belong to a minority when reading the other reviewer's comments.īut I do think that the changes between the book and the first movie are only minor and definitely contribute to a better movie. I read the book 4 times and watched "Coming Home" and the sequel "Nancherrow" a dozen times at least. *I'm sure Paul Bettany was great in the film! I saw Wimbledon when it came out and he was adorable! Others who had never read the book said they loved the movie. From the Rosamunde Pilcher fans, only one review was somewhat satisfactory. Most importantly, I want to know if I should even watch one or both of the movies after I read the book.
Is one of them a mini-series and the other a movie? Some of the cast seem to have been in both.do both plots follow the book similarly? I am currently reading Coming Home by Rosamunde Pilcher since it is my mom's favorite book and I too absolutely love it! I was looking for a first edition copy to replace my mom's rather ragged softcover copy when I came across Nancherrow and knew that it had to be based off of the enchanting place the book so beautifully described. When Aunt Louise is killed in an automobile accident, she leaves her considerable estate to Judith, who will be independently wealthy for life if she handles her inheritance wisely.I am confused about the two movies Nancherrow and Coming Home.they both seem very similar. Although Judith enjoys the company of her doting Aunt Louise, who has been named her legal guardian during her parents' absence, she prefers to spend as much of her school holidays as possible with Loveday's parents and siblings, who welcome her as one of their own. She is introduced to a world of wealth and privilege by her classmate, Loveday Carey-Lewis, whose family owns the magnificent Cornwall estate known as Nancherrow. Ursula's, an English boarding school, when her parents and younger sister move to colonial Singapore. The story focuses on Judith Dunbar, who is enrolled in St. Produced by Yorkshire Television, it was broadcast in two parts by ITV from 12 to 13 April 1998. The teleplay by John Goldsmith is based on the 1995 novel of the same name by Rosamunde Pilcher. Coming Home is a 1998 British serial directed by Giles Foster.
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