Pie Town A Novel
Pie Town A Novel by Lynne Hinton, published by Harper Collins on June 7, 2011, is a work of fiction that explores the dynamics of a small community in Pie Town, New Mexico. Once famous for its exceptional pies, the town now faces a shift as it grapples with change brought on by new arrivals. The story centers around the townspeople, a diverse group of Anglos, Hispanics, and Native Americans, who consider themselves a close-knit family, particularly in their care for Alex, a disabled boy raised by his grandparents.
Readers will find a narrative that delves into the lives of these residents as they navigate the challenges posed by Father George Morris, a new priest unprepared for his role, and Trina, a young hitchhiker whose presence stirs unease among the locals. The novel captures the essence of community and the complexities of relationships in a town where the past and future collide. With 352 pages, this edition invites readers to reflect on themes of belonging and the impact of change within a familiar setting.
Official synopsis Publisher
Pie Town, New Mexico, was once legendary for its extraordinary pies. But it’s been a while since these delectable desserts graced the counter at the local diner. The townspeople—a hearty mix of Anglos, Hispanics, and Native Americans—like to think of themselves as family, especially when it comes to caring for Alex, a disabled little boy being raised by his grandparents. But, unforeseen by all, Pie Town’s fortunes are about to take a major turn—due to the arrival of a new priest, Father George Morris, who seems woefully unprepared for his first assignment, and the young hitchhiker Trina, who some townsfolk just know is trouble. . . .
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