There's One Born Every Minute

by Penny Vincenzi

First published 1985

Without source material available, I cannot provide specific details about the protagonist, scenes, or plot events of this 1985 novel by Penny Vincenzi. The title suggests themes of gullibility and exploitation, referencing P.T. Barnum's famous phrase about human nature and susceptibility to deception. Vincenzi typically writes about complex family dynamics, social climbing, and moral compromises in contemporary British settings. Her characters often face choices between personal desires and ethical obligations, navigating worlds of business, romance, and class distinctions where appearances deceive and motivations hide beneath polished surfaces.

Genres: fiction, literary-fiction, contemporary, family-drama

Vibes: intimate, suspenseful, thought-provoking

Tropes: deception, ethical-choices

Setting: Britain

Period: 1985

192 pages · Paperback · SPHERE

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