The saints of Swallow Hill / Donna Everhart.
Material type:
TextPublisher: New York, NY : Kensington Publishing Corp., [2022]Edition: First Kensington trade paperback editionDescription: viii, 372 pages ; 21 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeAudience: GeneralISBN: 9781496733320; 1496733320; 9781496733337; 1496733339Subject(s): Turpentine industry workers -- Fiction | Labor camps -- Georgia -- History -- 20th century -- Fiction | Depressions -- 1929 -- Georgia -- Fiction | Disguise -- Fiction | Abris pour travailleurs -- Géorgie (État) -- Histoire -- 20e siècle -- Romans, nouvelles, etc | Crises économiques -- 1929 -- Géorgie (État) -- Romans, nouvelles, etc | Déguisement -- Romans, nouvelles, etc | Georgia -- Social conditions -- 20th century -- Fiction | Géorgie (État) -- Conditions sociales -- 20e siècle -- Romans, nouvelles, etcGenre/Form: Fictional Work | Historical fiction. | Novels. | Romans. Summary: In Georgia's Swallow Hill turpentine camp in 1932, Rae Lynn Cobb, disguised as a man, hides out from those who would wrongly accuse her for murdering her husband and struggles to survive harsh, brutal conditions with the help of two individuals with their own tragic pasts.Summary: In the dense pine forests of North Carolina turpentiners hack into tree trunks to draw out the sticky sap that gives the Tar Heel State its nickname. Rae Lynn Cobb and her husband, Warren, run a small turpentine farm together. When Warren falls victim to his own negligence, Rae Lynn is blamed. She disguises herself as a man named "Ray" and heads to a turpentine camp in Georgia named Swallow Hill. In the isolated camp, commissary owner Otis Riddle takes out his frustrations on his browbeaten wife, Cornelia. Rae Lynn becomes a target for Crow, the woods rider who checks each laborer's tally. Delwood Reese offers Ray a small measure of protection, and is determined to improve their conditions. Rae Lynn will have to come to terms with her past before she can open herself to a new life and seize the chance to begin again. -- adapted from front flap.
| Item type | Home library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Book | A J M Library 868-5076 | EVER (Browse shelf) | Available | 40067 |
Browsing A J M Library 868-5076 shelves, Shelving location: Adult Fiction Close shelf browser
In Georgia's Swallow Hill turpentine camp in 1932, Rae Lynn Cobb, disguised as a man, hides out from those who would wrongly accuse her for murdering her husband and struggles to survive harsh, brutal conditions with the help of two individuals with their own tragic pasts.
In the dense pine forests of North Carolina turpentiners hack into tree trunks to draw out the sticky sap that gives the Tar Heel State its nickname. Rae Lynn Cobb and her husband, Warren, run a small turpentine farm together. When Warren falls victim to his own negligence, Rae Lynn is blamed. She disguises herself as a man named "Ray" and heads to a turpentine camp in Georgia named Swallow Hill. In the isolated camp, commissary owner Otis Riddle takes out his frustrations on his browbeaten wife, Cornelia. Rae Lynn becomes a target for Crow, the woods rider who checks each laborer's tally. Delwood Reese offers Ray a small measure of protection, and is determined to improve their conditions. Rae Lynn will have to come to terms with her past before she can open herself to a new life and seize the chance to begin again. -- adapted from front flap.

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