000 | 01970nam a2200217Ia 4500 | ||
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008 | 120222s9999 xx 000 0 und d | ||
020 | _a9781908359070 | ||
082 | _aF | ||
100 | _aJanet MacLeod Trotter | ||
245 |
_aThe Hungry Hills _cTrotter, Janet MacLeod |
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260 |
_aUnited Kingdom _bMacLeod Trotter Books _c2011 |
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300 |
_a262 _bPaperback _c234 x 156 CM |
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365 |
_aINR _b8.99 |
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440 | _aDurham Trilogy | ||
520 | _aWith the Great War still raw in the memory and life in the 1920s mining village of Whitton Grange hard and dangerous, Louie Kirkup dreams of a better future. But with a sick mother and a large family of pitman brothers and father, the daily burdens fall heavily on her young shoulders. She fears becoming a spinster drudge until she sets eyes on 'Red' Sam Ritson - hard, muscled and a natural leader - climb into the boxing ring at the Durham Miners' Gala and determines to marry him. But Sam, wedded to his battle for his fellow miners against the ruthless mine owner Seward-Scott, is no ideal husband. As tensions increase and the General Strike looms, Louie's brother Eb begins an affair with Eleanor, the mine owner's wife. With the miners locked out of work, Louie fears for the fate of her village and her unborn child. As the strain takes its tragic toll, loving and loyal Louie must stay strong for them all. Written with compassion, humour and a vivid immediacy, The Hungry Hills is an unforgettable saga of two very different families living through the dramas of 1920s Britain. The Hungry Hills was shortlisted for The Sunday Times Young Writer of the Year Award and is the first in the Durham Mining Trilogy. | ||
521 | _aGeneral | ||
586 | _aShortlisted for Sunday Times Young Writer of the Year Award 2011. | ||
650 | _a Historical romance | ||
650 | _aSagas | ||
999 |
_c457714 _d457714 |
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952 |
_w2013-04-20 _pCA00000533 _r2016-09-25 _40 _00 _bCB _m1 _10 _oF/TRO _d2013-04-20 _8FIC _70 _cFIC _2ddc _g8.99 _yBK _s2016-09-04 _l7 _aCB |