A Winter's Trail: A BRAND NEW Yorkshire story filled with family secrets and a love story to remember from Jane Lovering for 2026

When Faith loses her beloved father, famous TV historian Richard Macintire, she is baffled to receive a final letter which sends her on an intriguing quest across the freezing Yorkshire moors.

To help solve the puzzle, Faith enlists the help of George, Richard’s mysterious but rather handsome Welsh protégé, her best friend Ivy and Ivy’s chaotic labradoodle, Teasel.

As they set off across Yorkshire, hindered by Teasel's disastrous antics, they begin to unravel Richard’s clues. What they discover makes Faith reconsider the father she idolised and the happy childhood she’d taken for granted. Because, despite being devoted to Faith, Richard had secrets. And if Faith can get to the bottom of them, with George by her side, then a whole new future could open up to her, and even an unexpected romance...

Readers love Jane Lovering:

‘I would highly recommend reading this book if you love a heartbreaking and heartwarming read that will tug at your heart but will also make you smile as well.’

‘I’ve loved every book the author has ever written - I adore the quirkiness of her characters, the originality of her stories, the way she makes me laugh out loud only to move me to tears immediately afterwards.’

‘Once again, Jane Lovering has written a novel which grabbed me from the earliest of pages. I was immediately drawn into the characters and eager to discover their secrets.’

‘I read the first page of this book and thought, 'Oh lovely, not just a bit of light froth but someone who can actually write too... A great read, would certainly recommend.’

‘This is a delightful, warm and cosy read. Jane always writes such heart warming books and never fails to disappoint. Another fabulous book.’

‘Whilst this book is romantic fiction, I am familiar with Jane’s writing and instinctively knew that there would be a conclusion that created a feeling of satisfaction and maintained my love for this quirky wordsmith who has never failed to delight me with her craft.’