South of Reason: A Novel

South of Reason: A Novel by Cindy Eppes, published by Atria on March 5, 2002, is a work of fiction that explores the complexities of human relationships and secrets. This 288-page novel is set in 1960s Texas and follows the life of widow Lou Jean Perry, whose world is disrupted by the arrival of her new neighbors, the Sanders family. The story particularly focuses on the perceptive thirteen-year-old Kayla, whose evolving bond with Lou Jean may uncover hidden connections between their families.
Readers will find an evocative narrative that delves into themes of family dynamics and personal growth. As Lou Jean navigates her changing circumstances, the interactions with Kayla provide a lens through which old secrets may come to light. This coming-of-age tale captures the essence of life in Texas during this era, offering insights into the characters’ lives and the societal backdrop that shapes their experiences.
Official synopsis Publisher
Widow Lou Jean Perry finds her life turned upside down by the arrival of her new neighbors, the Sanders family, especially by perceptive thirteen-year-old Kayla, whose growing relationship with Lou Jean could reveal old secrets that bind both families together, in an evocative coming-of-age novel set in 1960s Texas. A first novel. 35,000 first printing.
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