| Ties That Bind Contributor(s): Bostwick, Marie (Author) |
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ISBN: 0758269285 ISBN-13: 9780758269287 Publisher: Kensington Publishing Corporation OUR PRICE: $19.00 Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats Published: May 2012 |
| Additional Information |
| BISAC Categories: - Fiction | Women |
| Dewey: FIC |
| LCCN: 2011279644 |
| Series: Cobbled Court Quilts Novels |
| Physical Information: 0.99" H x 5.66" W x 8.26" (0.76 lbs) 368 pages |
| Themes: - Sex & Gender - Feminine |
| Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
| Publisher Description: "Heartwarming . . . Bostwick's contemporary New England quilters series is an unbreakable thread of friendship and faith." --Publishers Weekly Christmas is fast approaching, and New Bern, Connecticut, is about to receive the gift of a new pastor, hired sight unseen to fill in while Reverend Tucker is on sabbatical. Meanwhile, Margot Matthews' friend, Abigail, is trying to match-make even though Margot has all but given up on romance. She loves her job at the Cobbled Court Quilts Shop and the life and friendships she's made; she just never thought she'd still be single on her fortieth birthday. It's a shock to the entire town when Philip A. Clarkson turns out to be Philippa. Truth be told, not everyone is happy about having a female pastor. Yet despite a rocky start, Philippa begins to settle in-finding ways to ease the locals' burdens, joining the quilting circle, and forging a fast friendship with Margot. When tragedy threatens to tear Margot's family apart, that bond-and the help of her quilting sisterhood-will prove a saving grace. And as she untangles her feelings for another new arrival in town, Margot begins to realize that it is the surprising detours woven into life's fabric that provide its richest hues and deepest meaning . . . Praise for the Cobbled Court Novels "Interesting characters and compelling stories that show an appreciation for female friendship as well as a love for the art of quilting." -Library Journal "Warmly nourishing, emotionally compelling . . . quiet yet powerful." --The Chicago Tribune |