Resultado de "Felicity Hayes-McCoy" em Todas as categorias

Une jolie ode à l'amitié et la famille, touchante et toute en délicatesse, dans la campagne irlandaise. La distance ne change rien à l'amour... Pour réconforter sa grand-mère récemment veuve, Cassie Fitzgerald, venue du Canada, persuade la bibliothèque de Lissbeg de créer un club de lecture sur Skype, reliant les lecteurs de la péninsule de Finfarran en Irlande à la ville américaine de Resolve, où vivent des générations d'émigrants de Finfarran.

L'été arrive et la bibliothèque de Lissberg, Hanna Casey, a lancé un club ciné où elle projette des films basés sur des romans populaires. Bientôt, la vie reprend le dessus et les membres du club doivent faire face à de nombreux bouleversements. Jazz, la fille de Hanna, se sent enfin chez elle à Lissbeg. Mais lorsqu'un évènement vient chambouler sa vie, elle doute : ne vaut-il pas mieux qu'elle retourne à Londres pour prendre un nouveau départ ? Aideen a peur que son histoire d'amour avec Conor ne survive pas aux pressions diverses qu'elle affronte.

Alors que l'hiver est bien installé dans la péninsule de Finfarran, Hanna, Jazz, Mary et les habitants de Lissbeg se préparent pour les fêtes de fin d'année. Après le Café du jardin et le Psautier de Carrick, le petit village irlandais pensait en avoir terminé avec le changement et les bouleversements... c'est sans compter sur la jeune et pétillante Cassie Fitzgerald, fraichement débarquée de Toronto et en visite chez ses grands-parents. Bien loin de l'image pittoresque qu'elle se fait du village, la jeune fille découvre qu'à Lissbeg, Noël n'est pas qu'une affaire de chocolat chaud et de cadeaux sous le sapin.

La suite de la saga feel-good à succès ! Un charmant café a ouvert à Lissbeg dans l'ancien jardin du monastère, juste à côté de la bibliothèque. Mais Jazz, encore abasourdie par les aveux de son père concernant son divorce d'avec sa mère Hannah, n'a pas vraiment le coeur à venir y boire un verre.

Summer has finally arrived on Ireland’s west coast. On the Finfarran Peninsula, Hanna Casey is looking forward to al fresco lunches with friends and balmy evenings with her boyfriend Brian in their stunning new home in beautiful Hag’s Glen. With a painful divorce behind her and family drama finally settled, Hanna begins to plan a romantic holiday getaway for the two of them. But life takes a turn when Brian's adult son suddenly moves in and Hanna unexpectedly runs into Amy, a former flatmate from Hanna’s twenties in London.

The autobiographical account of how the Irish writer Felicity Hayes-McCoy and her English husband, opera director Wilf Judd, chose to divide their life between inner-city London and a remote house on Ireland's Dingle Peninsula, a place Felicity fell in love with at the age of 17.

A heartwarming story about secrets between four generations of women and the healing power of books, love and friendship. The Garden Café, in the town of Lissbeg on Ireland's Finfarran Peninsula, is a place where plans are formed and secrets shared.... But Jazz - still reeling from her father's disclosures about the truth of his marriage to her mother, Hanna - has more on her mind than the comings and goings at the café.

A warm, feel-good novel about the importance of finding a place where you belong - perfect for fans of Maeve Binchy. Local librarian Hanna Casey is wondering where it all went wrong.... Driving her mobile library van through Finfarran's farms and villages, she tries not to think of the sophisticated London life she abandoned when she left her cheating husband. Or that she's now stuck in her crotchety mum's spare bedroom.

Hannah Casey menait une vie dorée, à Londres, jusqu'à ce qu'elle surprenne son mari avec une autre femme. Bouleversée, elle rentre chez sa mère, dans son village natal, sur la côte ouest de l'Irlande, et travaille comme bibliothécaire.

Eager to cheer up her recently widowed gran, Cassie Fitzgerald, visiting from Canada, persuades Lissbeg Library to set up a Skype book club, linking readers on Ireland's Finfarran Peninsula with the US town of Resolve, home to generations of Finfarran emigrants. But when the club decides to read a detective novel, old conflicts on both sides of the ocean are exposed and hidden love affairs come to light. As secrets emerge, Cassie fears she may have done more harm than good. Will the truths she uncovers about her granny Pat's marriage affect her own hopes of finding love?

The days are turning colder, preparations are under way for the Winter Fest, and everyone is hoping for a little holiday magic on the Finfarran peninsula. And as Cassie Fitzgerald, fresh from Toronto, is about to discover, there’s more to the holidays on the west coast of Ireland than mistletoe and mince pies. Enchanted by the small town where her dad was born, Cassie makes friends and joins local librarian Hanna Casey’s writing group in Lissbeg Library. But the more she’s drawn into the festivities leading up to her first Irish Christmas, the more questions she wants to ask.

The Garden Café, next to Lissbeg Library, is a place where plans are formed and secrets shared, and where, even in high-tourist season, people are never too busy to stop for a sandwich and a cup of tea. But 21-year-old Jazz - daughter of the town’s librarian, Hanna Casey - has a secret she can’t share. Still recovering from a car accident and reeling from her father’s disclosures about his longtime affair, she’s taken a job at the Old Forge guesthouse and has begun to develop feelings for a man who’s strictly off-limits.

On the Finfarran Peninsula on Ireland's west coast, the blue skies and warmer days of summer are almost here. At the Lissbeg Library, Hanna Casey has big plans for the long days ahead. Beginning with the film adaptation of Brooklyn, she's starting a cinema club, showing movies based on popular novels her friends and neighbors love. But the drama that soon unfolds in this close-knit seaside village rivals any on the screen. Just when Lissbeg begins to feel like home, an unexpected twist leaves Hanna's daughter, Jazz, reeling and may send her back to London.

Some of the classic collection of Lady Gregory's translations of the Irish stories of Finn McCool. Lady Gregory's translation of these old Irish stories was described by the poet W. B. Yeats as "the best book that has come out of Ireland in my time." It contains translations by Lady Gregory of medieval manuscript versions of myths and legends drawn from a pre-historic oral tradition which still survives today.

In the bestselling tradition of Fannie Flagg and Jenny Colgan comes Felicity Hayes-McCoy’s U.S. debut about a local librarian who must find a way to rebuild her community and her own life in this touching, enchanting novel set on Ireland’s stunning West Coast.