By Jane Cable
Cover Blurb
How can a memory so vivid be wrong?
In the summer of 1986 Izzie and Robin hold hands around the Faerie Tree on the banks of the River Hamble and wish for a future together, but just hours later tragedy strikes and they do not see each other again for twenty years.
In the winter of 2006 Izzie spots a down and out on the streets of Winchester – a man who looks very familiar…
The Faerie Tree pieces together Robin’s and Izzie’s stories and the people they have now become, but it becomes increasingly clear that their memories of twenty years before are completely different. Whose version of the past is right? And what part does the Faerie Tree play in their story?
Following on from the success of The Cheesemaker’s House, Jane Cable once again mixes mystery and romance with a sprinkling of folklore to keep you turning the pages from beginning to end.
My Review
In 1986 Izzie and Robin meet, and are drawn to the Faerie Tree on the banks of the Hamble. The Faerie Tree is reputed to grant wishes, so amongst the ribbons, necklaces, and letters, Robin and Izzie wish for a life together. Just a few hours later, tragedy sets events in motion and their lives take separate paths.
In the winter of 2006, after Izzie’s husband dies, Izzie and Robin’s paths cross once again. They have each faced their own heartbreaking moments, and the tragedies of those moments have colored their memories of their last days together in different ways.
Izzie’s daughter Claire is the voice of calm in the rising tide of emotional outbursts.
This is a story of family relationships, love, and loss. A powerful telling of the events that shaped the lives of the characters, the story unfolds with sensitivity and warmth.
Author Jane Cable developed believable characters that are flawed and anguished, and yet ultimately strong and determined to get beyond their pasts and accept the love each has for the other.
The Faerie Tree was an enjoyable read from page one to the end. Once I started it, I had a hard time putting it down. I recommend it to all fans of women’s contemporary fiction.
Why The Faerie Tree? You’ll have to read to find out.
A copy of The Faerie Tree was provided to me by the author in exchange for an honest review.
Published through Matador, the book is available in all e-book formats and as a paperback.
Publication date for the ebook was March 21st and the paperback on April 28th
It is 300 pages long
The genre is women’s contemporary fiction (romance/suspense)
Authors Website
Social Media
Buy The Faerie Tree
It sounds like a very compelling book. I like the title too. Hugs to you and Jane. 😀
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Perhaps you’ll find some time to read it. I loved the part about the faerie tree.
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Great overview Michelle… All my best wishes to you. Aquileana ⭐
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Thank you. Best wishes back to you.
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Sensitivity and warmth. Good stuff. Thanks for the review, Michelle.
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Isn’t it great to get a book that you can’t book down. Sounds like an intriguing read. Thanks for sharing. 🙂
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Absolutely! I live for that kind of book.
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I like the sound of this book – a must-read for my summer pile.
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Absolutely!
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Reblogged this on oshriradhekrishnabole.
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Thank you for kindly reblogging.
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