ISBN: 9781647420871 - winter's reckoning: a novel (30 resultados)

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Paperback. Condición: Good. William Faulkner Literary Competition, Honorable Mention   Forty-six-year-old Madeline Fairbanks has no use for ideas like 'separation of the races' or 'men as the superior sex.' There are many in her dying Southern Appalachian town who are upset by her socially progressive views, but for years - partly due to her late husband's still-powerful influence, and partly due to her skill as a healer in a remote town with no doctor of its own - folks have been willing to turn a blind eye to her 'transgressions.' Even Maddie's decision to take on a Black apprentice, Ren Morgan, goes largely unchallenged by her white neighbors, though it's certainly grumbled about.  But when a charismatic and power-hungry new reverend blows into town in 1917 and begins to preach about the importance of racial segregation, the long-idle local KKK chapter fires back into action - and places Maddie and her friends in Jamesville's Black community squarely in their sights. Maddie had better stop intermingling with Black folks, discontinue her herbalistic 'witchcraft,' and leave town immediately, they threaten, or they'll lynch Ren's father, Daniel. Faced with this decision, Maddie is terrified . and torn. Will she bow to their demands and walk away - or will she fight to keep the home she's built in Jamesville and protect the future of the people she loves, both Black and white.…

paperback. Condición: Very Good.

Paperback. Condición: Good. William Faulkner Literary Competition, Honorable Mention   Forty-six-year-old Madeline Fairbanks has no use for ideas like 'separation of the races' or 'men as the superior sex.' There are many in her dying Southern Appalachian town who are upset by her socially progressive views, but for years - partly due to her late husband's still-powerful influence, and partly due to her skill as a healer in a remote town with no doctor of its own - folks have been willing to turn a blind eye to her 'transgressions.' Even Maddie's decision to take on a Black apprentice, Ren Morgan, goes largely unchallenged by her white neighbors, though it's certainly grumbled about.  But when a charismatic and power-hungry new reverend blows into town in 1917 and begins to preach about the importance of racial segregation, the long-idle local KKK chapter fires back into action - and places Maddie and her friends in Jamesville's Black community squarely in their sights. Maddie had better stop intermingling with Black folks, discontinue her herbalistic 'witchcraft,' and leave town immediately, they threaten, or they'll lynch Ren's father, Daniel. Faced with this decision, Maddie is terrified . and torn. Will she bow to their demands and walk away - or will she fight to keep the home she's built in Jamesville and protect the future of the people she loves, both Black and white.…

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Condición: New.

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Condición: As New. Unread copy in mint condition.

Paperback. Condición: New. William Faulkner Literary Competition, Honorable Mention   Forty-six-year-old Madeline Fairbanks has no use for ideas like 'separation of the races' or 'men as the superior sex.' There are many in her dying Southern Appalachian town who are upset by her socially progressive views, but for years - partly due to her late husband's still-powerful influence, and partly due to her skill as a healer in a remote town with no doctor of its own - folks have been willing to turn a blind eye to her 'transgressions.' Even Maddie's decision to take on a Black apprentice, Ren Morgan, goes largely unchallenged by her white neighbors, though it's certainly grumbled about.  But when a charismatic and power-hungry new reverend blows into town in 1917 and begins to preach about the importance of racial segregation, the long-idle local KKK chapter fires back into action - and places Maddie and her friends in Jamesville's Black community squarely in their sights. Maddie had better stop intermingling with Black folks, discontinue her herbalistic 'witchcraft,' and leave town immediately, they threaten, or they'll lynch Ren's father, Daniel. Faced with this decision, Maddie is terrified . and torn. Will she bow to their demands and walk away - or will she fight to keep the home she's built in Jamesville and protect the future of the people she loves, both Black and white.…

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Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. William Faulkner Literary Competition, Honorable MentionForty-six-year-old Madeline Fairbanks has no use for ideas like "separation of the races" or "men as the superior sex." There are many in her dying Southern Appalachian town who are upset by her socially progressive views, but for years-partly due to her late husband's still-powerful influence, and partly due to her skill as a healer in a remote town with no doctor of its own-folks have been willing to turn a blind eye to her "transgressions." Even Maddie's decision to take on a Black apprentice, Ren Morgan, goes largely unchallenged by her white neighbors, though it's certainly grumbled about.But when a charismatic and power-hungry new reverend blows into town in 1917 and begins to preach about the importance of racial segregation, the long-idle local KKK chapter fires back into action-and places Maddie and her friends in Jamesville's Black community squarely in their sights. Maddie had better stop intermingling with Black folks, discontinue her herbalistic "witchcraft," and leave town immediately, they threaten, or they'll lynch Ren's father, Daniel. Faced with this decision, Maddie is terrified . . . and torn. Will she bow to their demands and walk away-or will she fight to keep the home she's built in Jamesville and protect the future of the people she loves, both Black and white? When a narcissistic-and alarmingly charismatic-new preacher comes to medicine woman Madeline Fairbanks's dying Southern Appalachian town in 1917, she ignores his message of segregation and continues to practice her socially progressive ways-only to find herself accused of witchcraft and targeted by the KKK. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

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Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 336 pages. 8.50x5.50x1.20 inches. In Stock.

Condición: New. 2022. Paperback. . . . . .

Condición: new.

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Condición: New. In English.

Condición: New. 2022. Paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Condición: New.

Paperback / softback. Condición: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 3 working days.

Condición: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 336 pages. 8.50x5.50x1.20 inches. In Stock.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - William Faulkner Literary Competition, Honorable MentionForty-six-year-old Madeline Fairbanks has no use for ideas like "separation of the races" or "men as the superior sex." There are many in her dying Southern Appalachian town who are upset by her socially progressive views, but for yearspartly due to her late husband's still-powerful influence, and partly due to her skill as a healer in a remote town with no doctor of its ownfolks have been willing to turn a blind eye to her "transgressions." Even Maddie's decision to take on a Black apprentice, Ren Morgan, goes largely unchallenged by her white neighbors, though it's certainly grumbled about.But when a charismatic and power-hungry new reverend blows into town in 1917 and begins to preach about the importance of racial segregation, the long-idle local KKK chapter fires back into actionand places Maddie and her friends in Jamesville's Black community squarely in their sights. Maddie had better stop intermingling with Black folks, discontinue her herbalistic "witchcraft," and leave town immediately, they threaten, or they'll lynch Ren's father, Daniel. Faced with this decision, Maddie is terrified . . . and torn. Will she bow to their demands and walk awayor will she fight to keep the home she's built in Jamesville and protect the future of the people she loves, both Black and white.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. William Faulkner Literary Competition, Honorable MentionForty-six-year-old Madeline Fairbanks has no use for ideas like "separation of the races" or "men as the superior sex." There are many in her dying Southern Appalachian town who are upset by her socially progressive views, but for years-partly due to her late husband's still-powerful influence, and partly due to her skill as a healer in a remote town with no doctor of its own-folks have been willing to turn a blind eye to her "transgressions." Even Maddie's decision to take on a Black apprentice, Ren Morgan, goes largely unchallenged by her white neighbors, though it's certainly grumbled about.But when a charismatic and power-hungry new reverend blows into town in 1917 and begins to preach about the importance of racial segregation, the long-idle local KKK chapter fires back into action-and places Maddie and her friends in Jamesville's Black community squarely in their sights. Maddie had better stop intermingling with Black folks, discontinue her herbalistic "witchcraft," and leave town immediately, they threaten, or they'll lynch Ren's father, Daniel. Faced with this decision, Maddie is terrified . . . and torn. Will she bow to their demands and walk away-or will she fight to keep the home she's built in Jamesville and protect the future of the people she loves, both Black and white? When a narcissistic-and alarmingly charismatic-new preacher comes to medicine woman Madeline Fairbanks's dying Southern Appalachian town in 1917, she ignores his message of segregation and continues to practice her socially progressive ways-only to find herself accused of witchcraft and targeted by the KKK. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Condición: NEW.

Paperback. Condición: New. William Faulkner Literary Competition, Honorable Mention   Forty-six-year-old Madeline Fairbanks has no use for ideas like 'separation of the races' or 'men as the superior sex.' There are many in her dying Southern Appalachian town who are upset by her socially progressive views, but for years - partly due to her late husband's still-powerful influence, and partly due to her skill as a healer in a remote town with no doctor of its own - folks have been willing to turn a blind eye to her 'transgressions.' Even Maddie's decision to take on a Black apprentice, Ren Morgan, goes largely unchallenged by her white neighbors, though it's certainly grumbled about.  But when a charismatic and power-hungry new reverend blows into town in 1917 and begins to preach about the importance of racial segregation, the long-idle local KKK chapter fires back into action - and places Maddie and her friends in Jamesville's Black community squarely in their sights. Maddie had better stop intermingling with Black folks, discontinue her herbalistic 'witchcraft,' and leave town immediately, they threaten, or they'll lynch Ren's father, Daniel. Faced with this decision, Maddie is terrified . and torn. Will she bow to their demands and walk away - or will she fight to keep the home she's built in Jamesville and protect the future of the people she loves, both Black and white.…

Condición: New. &Uumlber den AutorAdele Holmes graduated from medical school in 1993. After twenty-plus years in private practice pediatrics, her unquenchable desire to wander the world, write, and give back to the community led her to retire from medi.