Rachel’s Holiday
Rachel’s Holiday by Marian Keyes, published by Penguin in 1997, is a contemporary fiction novel that delves into the life of 27-year-old Rachel Walsh, who struggles with her addiction to recreational drugs. After being forcibly taken to the Cloisters, a rehabilitation center in Dublin, Rachel embarks on a journey of self-discovery and redemption. This edition spans 625 pages and is presented in English, offering readers an engaging narrative filled with humor and romance.
Throughout the story, Rachel navigates her challenges while encountering various characters, including Chris, a man with a complex history. The novel explores themes of city life and the intricacies of personal relationships, providing a humorous yet poignant look at the struggles faced by women in contemporary society. Readers will find a blend of humor and emotional depth as Rachel confronts her past and seeks a brighter future.
Official synopsis Publisher
Rachel Walsh is 27 and the miserable owner of size 8 feet. Overly fond of recreational drugs, she gets frogmarched into the Cloisters, Dublin’s answer to the Betty Ford Clinic. Once there, she seeks redemption in the shape of Chris, a “man with a past.”
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