In this book, Nuala Anne has left her singing career and is happy to be at home in Ireland. There is a bomb blast in an adjacent site and Nuala and her daughter Nelliecoyne smell blood due to them being fey. Later on, we come to know that it was the site of a brutal massacre where innocents were blamed for the crime of another. Dermot gets a book by a Chicago journalist Edward Fitzpatrick and they realise there is a connection between the old crime and the now present day. The book was interesting and I liked it better than the first book I read.
Labels: Andrew M. Greeley, Mystery
Nuala Anne McGrail and her husband, Dermot Michael Coyne come to Ireland so that she can sing in an Irish Aid concert. On the flight over to Ireland she has visions of a young woman in a burning castle and of a man assassinated on his way to Mass.Dermot finds out that the man was Kevin O'Higgins, successor to Irish rebel leader Michael Collins. Nuala is psychic and uses this gift to uncover the people who murdered Kevin. There is also a puzzle involved in this. It's a good book but not one I would like to read again. The author assumes that the readers are either Irish or from Europe and hence can understand most of the plot. It took me sometime to figure out the book :)
Labels: Andrew M. Greeley, Mystery, Romance
Labels: History, Judy Donnelly
Labels: Penpal
This was an interesting read. The heroine Katherine Blackburn is a widow now who had a very short marriage of six months since her husband was killed in war. Her father dies trying to rescue three young men. Kate now after few years has one chance of trying to redeem her and her two sisters situation by trying to reach her cousin sister's husband's brother and implore him to help the family out. On the way, she meets Kit Macneill ( this is one of the three men her father saves) who tries to help her to repay the debt of her father sacrificing his life. On the way to Scotland, many dangerous things happens and she learns that the death of her cousin sister and husband was a plan. It was a good read!
Labels: Connie Brockway, Romance
Labels: Independence, Indian, Salman Rushdie
Labels: Knitting