The Month of Borrowed Dreams: A feel-good Finfarran novel

The Month of Borrowed Dreams: A feel-good Finfarran novel

by Felicity Hayes - Mc Coy (Author)

Synopsis

'A sparkling, life-affirming novel -- sunshine on the page' Cathy Kelly

Summer is on its way, and Lissbeg librarian Hanna Casey has started a club showing films based on popular novels. But soon the club's members find dramatic twists and turns happening in their own lives on Ireland's west coast.

Hanna's daughter Jazz finally feels like she can call Lissbeg home. But when her life is turned upside down, will she return to London to make a fresh start?

Aideen is afraid that her romance with Conor won't survive the pressures of their planned double wedding with overbearing Eileen and manipulative Joe. Meanwhile, Saira Khan is determined to help a troubled new arrival to Finfarran.

And could Hanna's own newfound happiness to Brian be threatened by the return of her ex-husband Malcolm?

As the club prepares for the first meeting of the summer, they'll all face hard choices. But will they get the happy endings they deserve?

'A heartwarming novel' Irish Independent

$3.25

Quantity

1 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 368
Publisher: Hachette Books Ireland
Published: 07 Jun 2018

ISBN 10: 1473663687
ISBN 13: 9781473663688

Media Reviews
Praise for the Finfarran series * : *
Warm-hearted ... reminiscent of Maeve Binchy and Roisin Meaney * Irish Examiner *
A delicious feast of a novel * Cathy Kelly *
A summer read for fans of Maeve Binchy * Sunday Independent *
A charming and heart-warming story * Jenny Colgan *
Engaging ... sparkling and joyous * Sunday Times *
Author Bio
Felicity Hayes-McCoy, author of the best-selling Finfarran series, was born in Dublin, Ireland. She studied literature at UCD before moving to England in the 1970s to train as an actress. Her work as a writer ranges from TV and radio drama and documentary, to screenplays, music theatre, memoir and children's books. Her Finfarran novels are widely read on both sides of the Atlantic, and in Australia, and have been translated into six languages. She and her husband, opera director Wilf Judd, live in the West Kerry Gaeltacht and in Bermondsey, London. She blogs about life in both places on her website www.felicityhayesmccoy.co.uk and you can follow her on Twitter @fhayesmccoy and on Facebook at Felicity Hayes-McCoy Author.