Paramètres
- 576pages
- 21 heures de lecture
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#1 New York Times bestselling author Jan Karon welcomes you back home to Mitford in this inspirational novel that “hits the sweet spot at the intersection of your heart and your funny bone” (USA Today). After five hectic years of retirement from Lord’s Chapel, Father Tim Kavanagh returns with his wife, Cynthia, from the land of his Irish ancestors. While he’s glad to be at home in Mitford, something is definitely missing from his life: a pulpit. But when he’s offered one, he decides he doesn’t want it. For years, he believed he had a few answers. Now he has questions. How can he possibly help Dooley’s younger brother, Sammy, make it through the fallout of a disasterous childhood? Could doing a good deed for the town bookstore be the best thing for his befuddled spirit? And who was riding through town in a limo? Not Edith Mallory. Then an editorial in the weekly Muse poses a question that sets the whole town looking for answers: Does Mitford still take care of its own?
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Somewhere Safe with Somebody Good, Jan Karon
- Langue
- Année de publication
- 2015
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (souple)
Modes de paiement
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- Langue
- Anglais
- Auteurs
- Jan Karon
- Éditeur
- Penguin Books Ltd
- Publié
- 2015
- Format
- souple
- Pages
- 576
- ISBN10
- 042527621X
- ISBN13
- 9780425276211
- Séries
- Les années Mitford
- Mots clés
- Fiction, Thèmes religieux, Littérature contemporaine, Thèmes chrétiens, Inspiration, Littérature chrétienne
- Première publication
- 2014
- Titre original
- Somewhere safe with somebody good
- Évaluation
- 4,25 sur 5
- Description
- #1 New York Times bestselling author Jan Karon welcomes you back home to Mitford in this inspirational novel that “hits the sweet spot at the intersection of your heart and your funny bone” (USA Today). After five hectic years of retirement from Lord’s Chapel, Father Tim Kavanagh returns with his wife, Cynthia, from the land of his Irish ancestors. While he’s glad to be at home in Mitford, something is definitely missing from his life: a pulpit. But when he’s offered one, he decides he doesn’t want it. For years, he believed he had a few answers. Now he has questions. How can he possibly help Dooley’s younger brother, Sammy, make it through the fallout of a disasterous childhood? Could doing a good deed for the town bookstore be the best thing for his befuddled spirit? And who was riding through town in a limo? Not Edith Mallory. Then an editorial in the weekly Muse poses a question that sets the whole town looking for answers: Does Mitford still take care of its own?