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Mary George, Her Book
Journey through time and space in 1885 with Mary George. Be on the wagon train as her family travels from Utah to Arizona and New Mexico. Watch as her mother descends into madness and demands more and more of her only daughter. Enjoy her growing friendship with Captain Jack, the guide, and experience her despair when heas murdered. She is befriended by Grandma Burntwater, a Navajo wise woman who understands her despair. Feel her terror when a drunken Apache kidnaps her, her joy when a notorious cattle rustler/outlaw rescues her. Be there when Tom meets Mary and sees beyond the overalls and ragged leather jacket. He knows she is the love of his life, but he must fight for her. Maryas father hates Tom and his defiant polygamous mother. Watch Mary gather the courage to break the silken bonds of love and responsibility in order to live life on her own terms.
Mary George of Allnorthover
A prize-winning poet explores the secrets and strivings of a small English village in this debut novel of “precise, lyrical prose” (Publishers Weekly). Essex, England, 1970s. The day Tom Hepple returns to the village of Allnorthover, he stops at the local reservoir, beneath which lies his childhood home. Looking for a sign, he sees seventeen-year-old Mary George—who appears to be walking on water. Mary knows her life is far from miraculous, but as she contends with family and dating, navigating town festivals and raves shows, Tom becomes increasingly obsessed. Meanwhile, the small, orderly world of Allnorthover is being disrupted by power cuts, petrol shortages, and drought. The brash noise of punk rock is infiltrating the village hall, and London is getting closer all the time. As buried secrets begin to surface, Mary George is caught up in old dramas and new changes she struggles to comprehend. The T.S. Eliot Prize-winning poet Lavinia Greenlaw both recalls and subverts the traditions of nineteenth-century literature in this debut novel of family, community and the meaning of inheritance.
Mary Queen Of Scotland And The Isles
Mary, Queen of Scotland and the Isles is the story of a woman born to rule a nation – and the glorious pageant of love and tragedy that followed in her wake. Mary's beauty inspired poetry – yet her birthright engendered hideous treachery and terrible, bloody murder. This novel is Margaret George's magnificent recreation of the life of one of history's greatest legends. A woman accused of murdering her husband to marry her lover. A woman who became Queen six days after her birth in 1542 – only to be beheaded forty years later on the orders of her cousin, Elizabeth I . . .
Mary Marston George Macdonald
Mary Marston is a novel by George MacDonald, written in 1881 and later republished as A Daughter's Devotion. Written at the height of George MacDonald's literary career, the story centers around the life of a simple merchant's daughter. Mary Marston's unswerving commitment to love God and others is contrasted with a backdrop of an array of characters and a complex and sometimes mysterious plot. It is a story of a woman who loves a man, and teaches him to change. Not out of his love for her, but simply because it was the right thing to do. MacDonald allows the characters a range from delightful to devious. As such, they were intended to serve as models. His message is that all eventually must stand before God.
Mary Marston
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Mary Marston
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