The road to enchantment / Kaya McLaren.
"Set in New Mexico, this novel explores the complexities of mothers and daughters, the uncertainty of second chances, and the courage to stand on your own two feet"-- Provided by publisher.
Record details
- ISBN: 9781683243298
- Physical Description: 416 pages (large print) ; 23 cm
- Edition: Center Point Large Print edition.
- Publisher: Thorndike, Maine : Center Point Large Print, 2017.
Content descriptions
General Note: | Originally published: New York : St. Martin's Griffin, 2017. |
Search for related items by subject
Subject: | Apache Indians > Fiction. Indian reservations > New Mexico > Fiction. Mothers and daughters > Fiction. Pregnant women > Fiction. New Mexico > Fiction. |
Genre: | Large print books. Domestic fiction. |
Available copies
- 11 of 12 copies available at Missouri Evergreen. (Show)
- 1 of 1 copy available at Riverside Regional.
Holds
- 0 current holds with 12 total copies.
Other Formats and Editions
Show Only Available Copies
Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Status | Due Date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Riverside Regional-Scott City | LP F McL (Text) | 30000004987750 | Large Print Fiction | Available | - |
The Road to Enchantment : A Novel
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Summary
The Road to Enchantment : A Novel
As a young girl, Willow watched her mother leave their home in Washington state in a literal blaze of glory: she set the mattress of her cheating husband on fire in her driveway.And with that, she and Willow set off to New Mexico, to a new life, to a world of arroyos and canyons bordering an Apache reservation. Willow was devastated. Her eccentric mother believed in this new life and set about starting a winery and goat ranch. But for Willow, it meant initially being bullied and feeling like an outsider. Today, as a grown woman, Willow much prefers Los Angeles and her job as a studio musician. But things tend to happen in threes: her mother dies, her boyfriend dumps her, and Willow discovers she is pregnant.The DeVine Winery and Goat Ranch is all she has left, even if it is in financial straits and unmanageable back taxes. There is something, though, about the call of "home." She's surprised to find that her Apache best friend Darrel, along with the rest of the community, seems to think she belongs far more than she ever thought she did. Can Willow redefine what home means for her, and can she make a go of the legacy her mother left behind?