The Wild Card

The Wild Card by Teresa Crane is a New Ed edition published by Little, Brown Book Group Limited in 2001. This 345-page novel unfolds starting in 1929, exploring the intricate relationships that develop between two families. Central to the narrative is Liam, described as the “wild card,” whose involvement with Christine and the British activities of the IRA leads to significant conflict, particularly with Christine’s younger brother, ultimately resulting in the devastation of both families.
Readers will find a rich tapestry of familial ties and the impact of political tensions woven throughout the story. The novel delves into themes of loyalty and conflict, set against a backdrop of historical events. With its Gothic elements, The Wild Card presents a compelling exploration of how personal relationships can be influenced by larger societal issues, making it a thought-provoking read for those interested in fiction that intertwines personal and political narratives.
Official synopsis Publisher
Beginning in 1929, this is the story of the relationships that develop between two families. Liam, the “wild card” of the novel, becomes entangled with Christine and with the British activities of the IRA, but a quarrel with Christine’s younger brother will cause the devastation of both families.
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