The Dwelling Place

The Dwelling Place by Catherine Cookson, published by Corgi in 1994, is a work of fiction that follows the life of Cissie Brodie, a 16-year-old girl navigating the challenges of family and personal tragedy. Set against the backdrop of the cholera epidemic of 1832, the narrative explores Cissie’s efforts to keep her family intact after the loss of their parents. As her life takes a harrowing turn following a traumatic event, she faces difficult choices that will shape her future.
Readers will find a poignant exploration of resilience and the complexities of relationships as Cissie grapples with her circumstances. The story delves into themes of survival and the impact of pivotal decisions, particularly as she confronts the influence of two significant men in her life. With 414 pages, this edition presents a detailed account of Cissie’s struggles and the societal challenges of her time, all conveyed in English.
Official synopsis Publisher
Cissie Brodie, a 16 year old girl, struggles to hold her family together after their parents die in the cholera epidemic of 1832. Her turbulent life takes a cruel turn after she is raped and left pregnant. Eventually she is forced to make a decision between two men who profoundly influence her life.
FAQ
What is “The Dwelling Place” about?
Who is the author of “The Dwelling Place”?
When was “The Dwelling Place” published?
What is the ISBN for “The Dwelling Place”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
