Karl Marlantes's debut novel Matterhorn, a _New York Times_ Notable Book and winner of the Center for Fiction's Flaherty-Dunnan First Novel Prize, has been hailed as a modern classic of war literature. In his new novel, _Deep River_ , Marlantes turns to another mode of storytelling--the family epic-
River Deep
β Scribed by Coleman, Rowan
- Book ID
- 108938253
- Publisher
- Ebury Publishing
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 237 KB
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Perfect for fans of Jojo Moyes, Dorothy Koomson and Liane Moriarty, this is an uplifting and heartfelt novel from the author of The Memory Book , which was featured in the Richard & Judy book club 2014
'I immediately read The Memory Book and it's WONDERFUL ... I'm so happy because she's written other books and its so lovely to find a writer you love who has a backlist' Marian Keyes
For five years, Maggie has known what her life is all about: her satisfying job in a small catering company, her boyfriend (and boss) Christian, and the future they're building together. Christian is the man Maggie's destined to be with forever, she fell in love with him the moment they met, their love runs River Deep, Mountain High - until Christian comes home one night and says the terrible words 'it's over'.
Numb, shocked and disbelieving, Maggie moves home to her parents' pub. Jobless and...
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Karl Marlantes's debut novel Matterhorn, a *New York Times* Notable Book and winner of the Center for Fiction's Flaherty-Dunnan First Novel Prize, has been hailed as a modern classic of war literature. In his new novel, *Deep River*, Marlantes turns to another mode of storytellingβthe family epicβto
Karl Marlantes's debut novel Matterhorn, a _New York Times_ Notable Book and winner of the Center for Fiction's Flaherty-Dunnan First Novel Prize, has been hailed as a modern classic of war literature. In his new novel, _Deep River_ , Marlantes turns to another mode of storytelling--the family epic-
Over the years, the residents of Shrewsbury have become used to the occasional flood β living close to the River Severn, it comes as no surprise. But the latest deluge stirs up more than just mud and silt, and the locals are horrified by what comes floating to the surfaceβ¦ Coroner Martha Gunn is on