Under the Tulip Tree
Stock No: WW6446077
Under the Tulip Tree  -     By: Michelle Shocklee

Under the Tulip Tree

Tyndale House / 2020 / Paperback

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Product Description

In the midst of the Great Depression, Rena Leland accepts a position with the Federal Writers' Project interviewing former slaves. She's fascinated by 101-year-old Frankie Washington's account of her life, and the two begin to bond despite differences in age, race, and background. But when a surprising piece of news comes to light, will their friendship survive? 425 pages, softcover from Tyndale.

Product Information

Title: Under the Tulip Tree
By: Michelle Shocklee
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 425
Vendor: Tyndale House
Publication Date: 2020
Weight: 12 ounces
ISBN: 1496446070
ISBN-13: 9781496446077
Stock No: WW6446077

Publisher's Description

Sixteen-year-old Lorena Leland’s dreams of a rich and fulfilling life as a writer are dashed when the stock market crashes in 1929. Seven years into the Great Depression, Rena’s banker father has retreated into the bottle, her sister is married to a lazy charlatan and gambler, and Rena is an unemployed newspaper reporter. Eager for any writing job, Rena accepts a position interviewing former slaves for the Federal Writers’ Project. There, she meets Frankie Washington, a 101-year-old woman whose honest yet tragic past captivates Rena.

As Frankie recounts her life as a slave, Rena is horrified to learn of all the older woman has endured—especially because Rena’s ancestors owned slaves. While Frankie’s story challenges Rena’s preconceptions about slavery, it also connects the two women whose lives are otherwise separated by age, race, and circumstances. But will this bond of respect, admiration, and friendship be broken by a revelation neither woman sees coming?

Editorial Reviews

Shocklee (The Women of Rose Hill) grapples with the legacy of slavery in this rousing yet uneven inspirational romance. . . . Shocklee elevates the redemptive power of remorse and the grace of forgiveness in this moving saga.

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