The Chieftain’s Daughter
The Chieftain’s Daughter by Sam McBratney, published by O’Brien Press in 1993, is a 160-page work available in English. This narrative follows a young boy fostered by a remote Irish tribe around 1500 years ago, exploring his experiences with local feuds, the influence of a wandering Christian missionary, and his relationship with Fran, the chieftain’s daughter. The story is presented in simple yet striking language, capturing the essence of the time and the complexities of its characters.
Readers will find a richly woven tale filled with twists and turns, as the boy navigates the challenges of his environment and relationships. The book delves into themes of history and adventure, particularly focusing on the roles of girls and women in this historical context. With its engaging plot and well-developed characters, The Chieftain’s Daughter offers insights into a unique period, making it a notable addition to both juvenile fiction and nonfiction categories.
Official synopsis Publisher
The Chieftain’s Daughter is the story of a young boy who is fostered on a remote Irish tribe some 1500 years ago. In simple and often striking language, it tells of the boy’s involvement with local feuds, with the ideas of the wandering Christian missionary, and with his beloved Fran … the chieftain’s daughter. The plot has lots of twists and turns, the characters are deeply fascinating, and a sense of period is evoked with the sure touch of a prize-winning author.
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