Scarlet Feather

Binchy, Maeve

ISBN 10: 0525945938 / ISBN 13: 9780525945932

Published by Dutton Book, New York, NY, 2001

About this Item

Good in Good dust jacket; Small 4to 9" - 11" tall; 538 pages; Autographed Copy BY AUTHOR, With Clear Plastic Jacket of Mylar Protecting the dust jacket, Dust Jacket shows little wear of usage, Book Tight, Text is clean no markings seen. Seller Inventory # 5036

Bibliographic Details

Title: Scarlet Feather

Publisher: Dutton Book, New York, NY

Publication Date: 2001

Binding: Hardcover

Condition: Good

Dust Jacket Condition: Good ;

Signed: Signed by Author(s)

Edition: First Edtion; 1st Printing.

About this title

Synopsis:

Fresh from cooking school, Tom Feather and Cathy Scarlet are hot new additions to the Dublin scene with their new catering company, but some people in the city, including their families, are not so keen on the idea of their success. 500,000 first printing.

Review:

Cathy Scarlet and Tom Feather are on the brink of realising their dream: to open a catering company in the heart of Dublin, the eponymous Scarlet Feather. Friends since college, Cathy and Tom are sure of each other and united in their shared goal, but not everyone around them is so supportive of their ambitions.

A disapproving mother-in-law, an overworked husband, a distracted girlfriend and terrible twins, hell-bent on creating as much havoc and asking as many difficult (yet humorous) questions as they possibly can, stir up recipes for trouble. Passion could very well be a feature on the menu as Tom and Cathy turn increasingly to each other for support and grow ever closer in their shared aim of making Scarlet Feather the best catering company Dublin has ever seen.

In Scarlet Feather Binchy once more does what she does best: introducing a cast of characters whose personalities develop gently and whose lives are carefully and almost imperceptibly blended into the mix of love affairs, heartache, humour and family ties. One of the finest aspects of Binchy's feather-light touch is that it's almost possible to forget that you are reading a work of fiction and feel instead as if you are amongst a group of friends. --Emily Lowson