The Stone Angel by Margaret Laurence - 1988-01-01

McClelland & Stewart. Used - Good. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages.

McClelland & Stewart, 1988-01-01. Paperback. Good. 6x4x1.

McClelland & Stewart. Used - Good. Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages.

UsedGood. Book is in good condition and may contain underlining or highlighting and minimal wear. The book can also include library labels. May not contain miscellaneous items (toys, dvds, etc). We offer 100% money back guarantee and fast customer support.

McClelland & Stewart, 1988. Mass Market Paperback. Acceptable. Former library book; Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

McClelland & Stewart, 1988. Mass Market Paperback. Very Good +.

McClelland & Stewart Ltd. Used - Acceptable. Bargain book!

New Canadian Library / McClelland & Stewart. Very Good+. 1993. Mass Market Paperback. 0771099894 . Mass Market Paperback in Very Good+ condition. Pages are tight & unmarked, covers had moderate edgewear and scuffing. "Hagar Shipley, a proud and irascible nonagenarian, retreats in the face of her approaching death and the bitter squabbling of her son and his wife to reflect on her past - her childhood marriage to tough-talking Bram Shipley, her two sons, the harshness of farm life on the prairie, her own failures and the failures and betrayals of others. A bloody minded and independent woman to the end, she embarks on a final wild escapade. "; 6.80 X 4.50 X 1 inches; 316 pages .

Paperback. Acceptable.

Toronto, ON: McClelland & Stewart Ltd, 1989. Soft cover. Very Good. Clean, tight, unmarked; age tanned; single light crease to spine; otherwise very minimal wear; In Hagar Shipley, Margaret Laurence created one of the boldest, most memorable characters in Canadian fiction. Raised according to the stern virtues of her pioneer ancestors, Hagar Shipley leads a life of uncompromising pride - a pride which sustained her during a stormy marriage, but which lost her a favourite son. As her story unfolds we are given vividly etched descriptions of Hagar as a young girl in a remote prairie town; of her now estranged husband; of John, her outgoing son; and Marvin, the son she never loved. And now, with her life nearly behind her, Hagar makes a bold, last step towards freedom and independence, and in the process gains a deeper understanding of the meaning of acceptance. In The Stone Angel, Margaret Laurence has given us a portrait of a remarkable woman and her life-long journey towards self-understanding.