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Stolen Faith: A forbidden love. A stolen child. A divided family
James Mcveigh
€ 14.99
€ 12.29
FREE Delivery in Ireland
Description for Stolen Faith: A forbidden love. A stolen child. A divided family
Paperback.
Belfast, 1944: American soldier James McCann meets the beautiful and impetuous Rose Rafferty. They fall in love, but their romance is forbidden – and war separates them.
Boston, present day: James’s children are celebrating his life when they find a wartime letter that changes everything. They have a half-sister, born in an Irish mother and baby home, stolen by the nuns and exported to the US.
Their search for justice will cross oceans and generations. It will uncover secrets and lies, revealing the abuse of the most innocent in society by the most powerful. It will pit them ... Read more
Show LessProduct Details
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2022
Publisher
O´Brien Press Ltd
Condition
New
Number of Pages
288
Place of Publication
Dublin, Ireland
ISBN
9781788492942
SKU
9781788492942
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 2 to 4 working days
Ref
99-1
About James Mcveigh
Born in Belfast in 1964, James McVeigh studied to be an engineer for a year but, after the Hunger Strikes and the death of Bobby Sands, joined the IRA and became involved in the conflict. While in prison, he studied with the Open University and achieved an Honours Degree in History. Upon release he went on to ... Read more
Reviews for Stolen Faith: A forbidden love. A stolen child. A divided family
a definite page-turner
Andersonstown News, North Belfast New
a very readable account of the abuse of power and how it has affected so many. It uses true events effectively and would make a harrowing introduction to anyone unaware of Ireland’s appalling treatment of unmarried mothers and their babies in the not too distant past
Irish Examiner
Andersonstown News, North Belfast New
a very readable account of the abuse of power and how it has affected so many. It uses true events effectively and would make a harrowing introduction to anyone unaware of Ireland’s appalling treatment of unmarried mothers and their babies in the not too distant past
Irish Examiner