KATE HANNIGAN'S GIRL
by Catherine Cookson

large hardcover with jacket

Plot summary

Annie, the illegitimate daughter of Kate Hannigan, battles her way out of the slums of turn-of-the-century England and into the arms of a loving doctor and a poor Oxford-educated man who lives down the road.


Publisher

 Bantam Books, UK

No. of Pages

 288

Published dates

 2000

Unpacked weight

 555g

Size

24 x 15 cm

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Dame Catherine Ann Cookson DBE (1906-1998) was an English author and the United Kingdom's most widely read novelist, while remaining a relatively low-profile figure in the world of celebrity writers. Her books were inspired by her deprived youth in North East England, the setting for her novels.    Cookson took up writing as a form of therapy to tackle her depression, and joined Hastings Writers' Group. Her first novel, Kate Hannigan, was published in 1950. Her books were, she said, historical novels about people and conditions she knew. Having in her youth wanted to write about "above stairs" in grand houses, she later and successfully concentrated on people ground down by circumstances, taking care to know them well.