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Kate O'Riordan - Community Reviews back

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Climbing Mount TBR
Climbing Mount TBR rated it 5 years ago
Could not put this book down. This was a wonderful novel in the gothic tradition. Complete with storied manor that has seen better days, titled family that peaked generations ago and hints of otherworldly activity. Even though everyone emphatically does not believe in ghosts. This was a story to...
Lynn Horton Books
Lynn Horton Books rated it 6 years ago
RIordan does an excellent job of separating the two voices in her story, something I believe is hard to do. She has a gift with description, and I could visualize the landscapes and surroundings of Gloucestershire easily. The characters were genuine and likable, and she told their story sensitively....
100 Pages A Day...Stephanie's Book Reviews
After a brief affair with a married man at her office, twenty-two year old and unmarried Alice finds herself pregnant. Her mother decides to ship Alice off to rural Gloucestershire to have her confinement at Fiercombe Manor where an old friend, Edith Jelphs, works as the housekeeper. With a made u...
Beamis12
Beamis12 rated it 10 years ago
3.5 An old manor house, a hidden journal, a summer house with a secret room, a glass house falling apart and a 40 year old mystery. These are the things that Alice finds when she is sent to Fiercombe manor in 1933. Sent by her mother after a one night sexual relationship , leaves her pregnant. Love ...
It's a Mad Mad World
It's a Mad Mad World rated it 10 years ago
I requested The Girl in the Photograph from Netgalley and then I found an interesting book called Fiercombe Manor on Edelweiss and requested it. A while later when I had been granted access to them both did I realize that it was the same book. The Girl in the Photograph is the English book and Fierc...
Themis-Athena's Garden of Books
Themis-Athena's Garden of Books rated it 16 years ago
An old adage says that some good things are better left alone – and I've certainly found this to be true here, because although this "Finbar" sequel was devised and edited by Dermot Bolger, who also oversaw the original project, I cared decidedly less for this book than I did for the first "Finbar" ...
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