Before handsome young Wimbledon champion Greg Marsden marries wealthy, twice-divorced mother Stephanie Harper, he begins an affair with her best friend Jilly Stewart. On their honeymoon at 'Eden', the Harper family's estate in the Northern Territory, Greg pushes Stephanie into a crocodile-infested river. She amazingly survives an attack but requires plastic surgery to fix her injuries. With a new face and identity, she begins to plot her revenge. Stephanie's plan involves enticing Greg to fall in love with her. They then return to Eden, where she confronts him and Jilly, revealing her true identity. After a struggle and a murder attempt, Greg dies in a plane crash and Stephanie is re-united with her children and the plastic surgeon she has grown to love.
Return to Eden
Sydney
:
Lansdowne
,
1983
Z1376288
1983
single work
novel
crime
"Stephanie Harper is a wealthy woman who’s been unlucky in love. When tennis star, Greg Marsden, shows an interest, she jumps at the idea, and they’re married within a matter of weeks.
But once again, things aren’t as they seem, and Stephanie finds herself broken and alone with only a recluse to turn to.
Slowly rebuilding her life, she takes on the persona of Tara Welles, and an intricate plan to get back at the man who destroyed her forms."
Return to Eden
Michael Laurence
,
Network Ten
(publisher),
( dir. Michael Falloon
et. al. )agent
Cremorne
Australia
:
McElroy and McElroy
Network Ten
,
1986
Z1676140
1986
series - publisher
film/TV
The 1986 television series is set seven years after the events of the 1983 mini-series. Stephanie Harper, Australia's richest woman, is happily married to her plastic-surgeon husband. Her two children are now young adults, involved in the Harper 'empire' but with their own problems. The release of Jilly Stewart from prison starts a dramatic chain of events.
Australian Television : A Genealogy of Great Moments
South Melbourne
:
Oxford University Press
,
2001
10504917
2001
multi chapter work
criticism
This column reflects on the state use of mass media for propaganda purposes in the People's Republic of Poland in the 1980s. It discusses the appeal of the Australian soap opera 'Return to Eden' to Polish viewers, starved of access to any images of luxury in their own country.
This column reflects on the state use of mass media for propaganda purposes in the People's Republic of Poland in the 1980s. It discusses the appeal of the Australian soap opera 'Return to Eden' to Polish viewers, starved of access to any images of luxury in their own country.
Australian Television : A Genealogy of Great Moments
South Melbourne
:
Oxford University Press
,
2001
10504917
2001
multi chapter work
criticism
