Somewhere safe with somebody good the new mitford novel
Record details
- ISBN: 9780698141407 (electronic bk.)
- ISBN: 0698141407 (electronic bk.)
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Physical Description:
electronic resource
remote
1 online resource. - Publisher: New York : Putnam Adult, 2014.
Content descriptions
Source of Description Note: | Title from resource description page (Recorded Books, viewed June 19, 2014). |
Search for related items by subject
Subject: | FICTION / Family Life Fiction Kavanagh, Timothy (Fictitious character) -- Fiction Mitford (N.C. : Imaginary place) -- Fiction Clergy -- Fiction Episcopalians -- Fiction |
Genre: | Electronic books. |
Electronic resources
- Baker & Taylor
While Father Tim Kavanagh struggles with ambivalence about returning to the pulpit in Mitford, his adopted son, Dooley, falls passionately in love with an aspiring veterinarian against a backdrop of a mayoral reelection campaign and the opening of a new café. By the #1 best-selling author ofLight From Heaven . - Baker & Taylor
While Father Tim Kavanagh struggles with ambivalence about returning to the pulpit in Mitford, his adopted son, Dooley, falls passionately in love with an aspiring veterinarian against the backdrop of a mayoral reelection campaign and the opening of a new cafâe. - Baker & Taylor
"After five hectic years of retirement from Lord's Chapel, Father Tim Kavanagh returns with his wife, Cynthia, to Mitford where he - and his beloved friends and family - face the challenge of settling into the next phase of their lives"-- - Penguin Putnam
#1 New York Times bestselling author Jan Karon welcomes you back home to Mitford in this inspirational novel that âhits the sweet spot at the intersection of your heart and your funny boneâ (USA Today).
After five hectic years of retirement from Lordâs Chapel, Father Tim Kavanagh returns with his wife, Cynthia, from the land of his Irish ancestors. While heâs glad to be at home in Mitford, something is definitely missing from his life: a pulpit. But when heâs offered one, he decides he doesnât want it.
For years, he believed he had a few answers. Now he has questions. How can he possibly help Dooleyâs 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?