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Set in the far north of Canada, this is a wide reaching novel from the author of "Crow Lake". Longlisted for the Booker Prize, it's the story of two generations, with an irresistible emotional undertow. 'Like the great 19th-century novelists of provincial life, Mary Lawson is fluent in the desperate intensity of the small, individual dramas of respectable people, and she paints an eloquent picture' "Sunday Telegraph"
Mary Lawson's first novel, Crow Lake, was loved by critics and readers all over the world; it was translated into 25 languages and published in 28 countries. It was a New York Times bestseller, won the McKitterick Prize and spent 75 weeks on the bestseller lists in her native Canada. Her second novel, The Other Side of the Bridge, was longlisted for the Booker Prize and selected for the Richard & Judy Book Club. Road Ends, published in 2014, was described by the New York Times as 'tender and surprising . . . a vivid and evocative tale'. A Town Called Solace, published to critical acclaim in February 2021, was an instant bestseller in her native Canada. Mary came to England in the 1960s, and lives in Kingston-upon-Thames.
www.marylawson.ca
"A beautiful read, on every level" Independent on Sunday "Like the great 19th-century novelists of provincial life, Mary Lawson is fluent in the desperate intensity of the small, individual dramas of respectable people - and she paints an eloquent picture" Sunday Telegraph "Evokes beautifully the big joys and sorrows of most people, no matter how small their town" The Times "Discreetly powerful" Daily Telegraph "This is a fine book - an enthralling read, both straightforward and wonderfully intricate" Guardian