Stolen Child
Stolen Child by Clare Boylan, published by Phoenix in 1996, is a first edition that spans 59 pages. This work explores the complexities of motherhood through a narrative that begins with an impulsive act of taking a child, leading to unexpected consequences. The story delves into the themes of responsibility and the challenges that arise from such a decision, presenting a thought-provoking examination of the notion of motherhood.
Readers will find a narrative that intertwines elements of modern fiction with a sharp, insightful commentary on the implications of one’s choices. As the protagonist grapples with the realities of her actions, the story unfolds to reveal the stark contrast between initial delight and the ensuing disaster. This edition invites readers to reflect on the deeper meanings of care and connection, making it a significant addition to the genre.
Official synopsis Publisher
The problem with helping yourself to things is that you have to take what you can get. As with shoplifting,so with babysnatching. You steal a pink-clad baby, you call her Vera, and you discover your mistake.Delight turns into disaster, and a short,sharp lesson about real motherhood.
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