Stars in the Grass
- 456pages
- 16 heures de lecture
"The text of this Large Print edition is unabridged" -- Verso title page.
Ann Marie Stewart Livres
Cette auteure adore créer des histoires et se produire depuis l'enfance, trouvant de la joie à susciter le rire et les larmes du public. Elle tire son inspiration du drame improvisé de la vie dans sa ferme, qui alimente sa voix narrative distinctive. Au-delà de l'écriture, ses énergies créatives s'étendent à la mise en scène de comédies musicales et à l'enseignement, des expériences qui enrichissent sans aucun doute son art de raconter des histoires. Son travail se caractérise par une capacité puissante à établir un lien avec les lecteurs sur le plan émotionnel.
Out of the Water
- 426pages
- 15 heures de lecture
Christy Award(R) winning author, Ann Marie Stewart delivers a powerful and heartfelt novel revealing five generations of secrets. In the search for healing and truth, a century of stories unravel from the stony cliffs of Ireland, to Boston, France, and Seattle. Irish immigrant Siobhan Kildea's impetuous flight from a Boston lover in 1919 leads her to a new family in an unfamiliar Montana prison town. After a horrific tragedy impacts her children, her land, and her livelihood, Siobhan makes a heart wrenching decision - with consequences that ripple for decades to come. Mysteriously linked to Siobhan is Genevieve Marchard, a battlefront nurse in France who returns stateside to find the absence of a certain soldier is her greatest loss; Anna Hanson, a music teacher who tucks herself away in a small Washington town, assuming her secrets are safe; and Erin Ellis, who thinks she and her husband won the lottery when they adopted their daughter, Claire. These interconnected stories, spanning three continents and five generations, begin to unravel in 1981 when Claire Ellis sets out to find her biological mother. With puzzling suspense, unforgettable characters and uncanny insight, Out of the Water is an intoxicating novel of motherhood, secrets, and the profound ramifications our decisions have. Readers will be left wondering: ultimately, is it always better to know the truth?