King’s Oak
King’s Oak by Anne Rivers Siddons is a reprint edition published by HarperCollins on August 1, 1991. This novel follows Andy Calhoun as she leaves a troubled marriage and relocates to the small town of Pemberton, Georgia, seeking a mundane life. However, her plans are disrupted when she encounters Tom Dabney, a passionate poet deeply connected to the wilderness around Pemberton. Their unexpected relationship challenges Andy’s notions of stability and belonging.
Readers will find a narrative that explores themes of romance and personal transformation against the backdrop of contemporary life. As Andy becomes entwined in Tom’s world, she faces a pivotal choice between her past and the new life he offers. The story delves into the complexities of love and the impact of community, all while highlighting the beauty and struggles of the natural environment. With 608 pages, this edition invites readers to immerse themselves in a tale of emotional depth and conflict.
Official synopsis Publisher
He would make her whole again
Leaving behind a disastrous marriage, Andy Calhoun moves to the small town of Pemberton, Georgia, “in search of banality.” What she discovers, though, is not serenity, but Tom Dabney, a passionate and magical man.
An exuberant poet who worships the wilderness surrounding Pemberton, Tom is everything Andy doesn’t need in her life right now. But despite warnings from friends, Andy is soon deeply immersed in Tom’s life and his world . . . a world he will do anything to protect. When Tom declares war on the enemy poisoning his woods, it becomes clear that Andy must choose between her life with Tom and the one she left behind . . . if Pemberton society will take her back.
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