Grace and Truth
Grace and Truth by Jennifer Johnston is a literary work published by Review in 2005, featuring 250 pages in English. The narrative follows Sally, a successful actress facing the impending departure of her husband, Charlie. As she grapples with self-doubt and questions her own nature, she reflects on her childhood and the influence of her solitary, unmarried mother, who kept her isolated from other children.
Readers will find a deep exploration of family life and personal identity as Sally reaches out to her grandfather, a dignified old Bishop, in her quest for understanding. The story delves into themes of loneliness and self-discovery, inviting readers to consider the complexities of relationships and the impact of upbringing. This edition presents a contemporary perspective on these enduring issues, making it a thoughtful addition to the genre of literary fiction.
Official synopsis Publisher
Sally , a successful actress, has been told by her husband Charlie that he is leaving her. Sally begins to doubt herself and wonders if she is difficult to live with. She reminisces her childhood years and her lonely secretive unmarried mother who kept her at home with her, not allowing her to mix with other children. Sally wonders who she really is, and contacts her grandfather a reserved, dignified old Bishop.
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