Facing a second winter alone since her husband's untimely death, fifty-two-year-old Kate Harding reads letters that have been collected from her grandparents' eighteenth-century Connecticut house and finds strength in what she learns about their seemingly idyllic marriage. A first novel. Reader's Guide included. Reprint. 15,000 first printing.
Reconnecting with characters of Beth Powning's beloved The Sea Captain's Wife, while navigating the class realities of Victorian Canada and the rise of women's suffrage, The Sister's Tale is a story of women finding their way, together, ...
With murder dominating the news, the respected wife of a New Brunswick sea captain is drawn into the case of a British home child whose bad luck has turned worse.
The Hatbox Letters: The Story of the Migration to South Australia of the Families of Edward Montgomrey Martin and Francis...
A Mid-life Year Beth Powning ... The water makes a cool trickling, blending with the trills of robins and white-throated sparrows. ... I'm in a clear-cut, and now I can see all the way up to the top of a hill I never knew existed.
Blending the high-tension drama of missed chances and unexpected twists of the sort that made A Reliable Wife a bestseller with the pluck and spirit of a heroine in the vein of Laura Ingalls Wilder, The Sea Captain's Wife will captivate ...
National Bestseller Like many young women, Beth Powning faced decisions of whether and when to start a family.
"In this brave and passionate novel, Mary Dyer, a little-remembered woman of monumental importance to America's past, is at last given her due in fiction, nearly four hundred years after her story began.
A baby born three months early is brought to the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago in 1933 by his father, who hopes the fair's famous baby doctor will save the infant's life.
Originally published: Seeds of another summer: finding the spirit of home in nature.
In The Hatbox Letters. Eds Martin family committee. Adelaide: Privately published, pp. 99-104. ... Westminster Review. August. Clark, Emily. 1888. Adelaide. Letter to Mary Crompton, Adelaide, May Such Comrades: Fred and Katie Martin 79.