Kinvara Wives - Couverture souple

This is a lovely book and the author brings the people and the place of Kinvara alive. A book for women and a must to take on your holiday (Telegraph & Argus)

Quotes for Christine Marion Fraser

KINVARA:

Praise for previous books:

'A captivating new saga from the author of the topselling Rhanna novels' Good Book Guide

Full-blooded romance, a strong, authentic setting (Scotsman)

A good storyline, believable characters and above all an impressive talent for painting pictures of the wild islands scenery (Aberdeen Evening Express)

'[Kinvara] is a story set in a small, remote Scottish community where the landscape is harsh, the coast is rugged and the inhabitants are colourful and memorable. ... [A] lovely book and the author brings the people and the place of Kinvara alive'

Telegraph & Argus

'A rollicking good read ... Fraser is Scottish publishing's best-kept secret'

Jackie McGlone, The Scotsman

'Christine Marion Fraser writes characters so real they almost leap out of the pages ... you would swear she must have grown up with them' Sun

Still wounded by her husband's affair with Morna Jean Sommero - an affair ended only by Morna Jean's tragically early death - Hannah Sutherland struggles to make a life for herself in Kinvara's close-knit community. At least she is coming to terms with the fact that her son, Andy, suffers from cerebral palsy, and is learning to love the boy despite his disability. The rugged beauty of the coast is a comfort and solace to Hannah, but can she reconcile herself to the fact that to Rob, she's always been second best and probably always would be? This lively Scottish community was introduced in Kinvara, and C M Fraser's many fans will be thrilled to reacquaint themselves with old Kinvara friends and make many new ones, like the ever-multiplying Law family (nicknamed the Outlaws) and the splendid 'Henderson Hens' - two sisters whose eccentricities are a continual source of curiosity to their neighbours.