The Carpenter’s Lady
The Carpenter’s Lady by Barbara Delinsky, published by HarperCollins on December 8, 1999, is a work of fiction that explores themes of healing and emotional connection. In this 336-page novel, successful television writer Debra Barry escapes her painful divorce by moving to the serene countryside of New Hampshire. As she seeks solace in her new home, she discovers that the old house she has purchased requires as much care as her own heart.
Readers will find a narrative that delves into the lives of Debra and master carpenter Graham Reid, who is drawn into her world as he helps restore her home. Both characters are navigating their own past traumas, and as they work together, they begin to confront their emotional barriers. The story unfolds against the backdrop of personal growth and the possibility of new love, inviting readers to witness their journey toward healing and connection.
Official synopsis Publisher
Shaken by a painful divorce, successful television writer Debra Barry leaves New York for the beautiful countryside of New Hampshire, where she hopes to find peace and solitude to mend her wounded heart. The old house she’s bought, though, needs as much repairing as her own shattered emotions. To make it the home she’s always wanted, she seeks the help of master cerpenter Graham Reid, a compellingly enigmatic man seemingly as hard as granite itself.
Hiding from his own bitter past, Graham reluctantly agrees to take the job, not suspecting that his own life is about to be altered as well. As the house begins to come together, he and Debra unexpectedly find themselves laying their own emotional groundwork. Drawn together by desire, can these two wounded lovers find the courage to tear down the walls between them and build on the promise of new love?
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