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- Female friendship--Fiction
- Southern States--Race relations--History--20th century--Fiction
- Mothers and daughters--Fiction
- Southern States--Social conditions--1945---Fiction
- Civil rights movements--United States--History--20th century--Fiction
- United States--Politics and government--Fiction
- Radicalism--Fiction
- Large type books
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Availability Label | Location | Shelfmark | Availability | Reservations |
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Cloyne Branch | Largetype Fiction White | Copies Available |
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Tell us what you thought about We are all good people here
Summary & Details
Full Record Details Table
Title Statement | We are all good people here [largetype] / Susan Rebecca White. |
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Series | Thorndike Press large print core series |
Author | White, Susan Rebecca |
Publication | Farmington Hills, Mich.: Thorndike Press,2019. |
Edition | Large print edition. |
Extent of Item | 477 pages. |
ISBN | 1432869310 9781432869311 |
Other Number | 3727742 |
Summary | "Spanning 30 years of American history, from the twilight of Kennedy's Camelot to the days leading up to Bill Clinton's election, We Are All Good People Here explores the intimate and complex friendship between Eve Whalen and Daniella Strum. Eve, privileged child of an old Atlanta family, meets Daniella in the fall of 1962, on their first day at the all-girls Belmont College in Virginia, where the two are paired as roommates and become fast friends. Daniella, raised in Georgetown by a Jewish father and a Methodist mother, has always felt the tension of being an insider-outsider. But at Belmont, her bond with Eve finally allows her to experience the ease that comes with belonging. That is, until the realities of the caste system of the South force the girls to question everything they thought they knew about the world. For Eve, this dawning knowledge, coupled with America's growing involvement in the conflict in Vietnam, leads her toward radicalism, a choice pragmatic Daniella cannot fathom. After tragedy strikes, Eve returns to Daniella for help in beginning anew, hoping to shed her past in a conversion story that could only happen in America. But the past isn't so easily buried, as Daniella and Eve discover when their daughters, Anna and Sarah, are caught up in the secrets they thought no one would ever know"--Provided by publisher. |
Subjects & Genres | |
By Topic | Female friendship--Fiction |
Mothers and daughters--Fiction | |
Civil rights movements--Fiction--History--20th century--United States | |
Radicalism--Fiction | |
Large type books | |
By Location | Southern States--Fiction--Race relations--History--20th century |
Southern States--Fiction--Social conditions--1945- | |
United States--Fiction--Politics and government | |
By Genre | Historical fiction |