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This book will be available on November 3rd for pickup.
I am stunned by Whale Harbor, the breathtaking, beautifully written new novel from the one and only Mary Beth Keane. As she did with Ask Again, Yes, Keane has crafted an emotional, unforgettable story of love, loss and the enduring bonds of family. This multigenerational tale follows the path of eleven brothers, whose individual journeys across decades and continents are ultimately tethered, pulling them back to the tiny Irish community they call home. — Anderson
We often talk about the immigrant experience in abstract terms, but Whale Harbour reveals the intimate cost—and the unexpected inheritance—of a new life. Keane follow Irish brothers pulled from a rural Irish village with no running water and turf fires for heat, thrust into the modern world of a Montana ranch. Within a single generation, the world they left behind becomes unimaginable to their children, who inherit opportunity but not the memory of the labor or sacrifice that secured it. A story of what is gained, what is lost, and what quietly endures after the crossing. — Stacy
This book will be available on November 3rd for pickup.
I am stunned by Whale Harbor, the breathtaking, beautifully written new novel from the one and only Mary Beth Keane. As she did with Ask Again, Yes, Keane has crafted an emotional, unforgettable story of love, loss and the enduring bonds of family. This multigenerational tale follows the path of eleven brothers, whose individual journeys across decades and continents are ultimately tethered, pulling them back to the tiny Irish community they call home. — Anderson
We often talk about the immigrant experience in abstract terms, but Whale Harbour reveals the intimate cost—and the unexpected inheritance—of a new life. Keane follow Irish brothers pulled from a rural Irish village with no running water and turf fires for heat, thrust into the modern world of a Montana ranch. Within a single generation, the world they left behind becomes unimaginable to their children, who inherit opportunity but not the memory of the labor or sacrifice that secured it. A story of what is gained, what is lost, and what quietly endures after the crossing. — Stacy