Mary Ann’s Angels

Mary Ann’s Angels by Catherine Cookson, published by Macdonald in December 1980, is a work of English fiction comprising 190 pages. The narrative centers around Mary Ann, who faces a challenging situation with her husband regarding their twins—one of whom is talkative while the other remains silent. As tensions rise from their marital discord, Mary Ann’s determination to keep her family together is tested when a seemingly minor disagreement escalates into a crisis with the disappearance of her child, Rose Mary.
In this edition, readers will find a poignant exploration of family dynamics and the complexities of communication within relationships. The story delves into the emotional turmoil that arises from misunderstandings and the lengths to which a mother will go to protect her children. Through its focus on themes of separation and the bonds of motherhood, Mary Ann’s Angels presents a narrative that reflects the intricacies of familial love and conflict.
Official synopsis Publisher
Mary Ann has twins, one of whom is talkative and the other not. Her husband decides a separation is needed but Mary Ann will not hear of it. This seemingly small quarrel leads to an explosive situation when Rose Mary disappears.
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