The Candlewood Tree
The Candlewood Tree by Barbara Whitnell, published by Hodder & Stoughton in 1997, is a work of fiction that explores the complexities of family and identity against the backdrop of South Africa’s apartheid era. This edition spans 407 pages and is presented in English, offering readers a narrative that delves into the emotional turmoil of a mother separated from her son during a tumultuous period in history.
In this story, the protagonist’s journey unfolds as she returns to England, only to face the shocking revelation of her son’s reappearance years later in an English hospital. The plot thickens with the unsettling question of who would want him dead, creating a tense atmosphere that invites readers to engage with the themes of loss and the search for truth. The Candlewood Tree provides a poignant exploration of personal and societal struggles, making it a significant addition to the genre of general fiction.
Official synopsis Publisher
Set during the time of South Africa’s worst apartheid strife. A woman who returns to England is separated from her son ; he turns up years later in an English hospital but who would want him dead?
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