In This Mountain #7 - eBook

Name: In This Mountain #7 - eBook
Price: 12.99 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5 (1 reviews)
ISBN: 9781101221518

By: Jan Karon

Product Information

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Title: In This Mountain #7 - eBook
By: Jan Karon
Format: DRM Protected ePub
Vendor: G.P. Putnam's Sons
Publication Date: 2003

ISBN: 9781101221518
ISBN-13: 9781101221518
Series: Mitford
Stock No: WW47429EB

Publisher's Description

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In her seventh inspirational novel in the bestselling Mitford series, Jan Karon delivers surprises of every kind, including the return of the man in the attic and an ending that no one in Mitford will ever forget.

In the little town that’s home-away-from-home to millions of readers, life hums along as usual. Dooley looks toward his career as a vet; Joe Ivey and Fancy Skinner fight a haircut price war that takes no prisoners; and Percy steps out on a limb with a risky new menu item at the Main Street Grill.

Though Father Tim dislikes change, he dislikes retirement even more. As he and Cynthia gear up for a year-long ministry across the state line, a series of events sends shock waves through his faith—and the whole town of Mitford.

Author Bio

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Jan Karon is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of fourteen novels in the Mitford series, featuring Episcopal priest Father Tim Kavanagh. She has authored twelve other books, including Jan Karon's Mitford Cookbook and Kitchen Reader, and several titles for children. Jan lives in Virginia near the World Heritage site of Jefferson's Monticello.

Editorial Reviews

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Praise for the Mitford Novels

"Karon knits Mitford's small-town characters and multiple story lines into a cozy sweater of a book."—USA Today

"Jan Karon reflects contemporary culture more fully than almost any other living novelist."—Los Angeles Times

"Welcome home, Mitford fans...to Karon's gift for illuminating the struggles that creep into everyday lives—along with a vividly imagined world."—People

"Karon offers her readers another chance to escape their own world, if just for a while, and live in the town that ’takes care of its own.’ Her readers say they wish Mitford existed so they could move there."—Richmond Times-Dispatch