Threads, Charlotte Whitney
Threads, Charlotte Whitney
List: $19.99 | Sale: $13.99
Club: $9.99

Threads
A Depression Era Tale

Author: Charlotte Whitney

Narrator: Nancy Peterson

Unabridged: 9 hr 27 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Publisher: Tantor Media

Published: 10/27/2020


Synopsis

It's a boring, hardscrabble life for three sisters growing up on a Michigan farm in the throes of the Great Depression. But, when young Nellie, digging for pirate treasure, discovers the tiny blue-black hand of a dead baby, rumors begin to fly. Narrated by Nellie and her two older sisters, the story follows the girls as they encounter a patchwork of threatening circumstances and take it upon themselves to solve the mystery.

About Charlotte Whitney

Charlotte Whitney grew up on a Michigan farm and often heard stories from her mother, aunts, and grandmother of the troubling years during the Great Depression. She has long been fascinated with childhood cognitive development, "magical thinking," and the gray line between fantasy and reality. She started her writing career with nonfiction, then moved over to romance with I Dream in White. Charlotte lives in Arizona with her husband and Labrador Retriever, Athena.


Reviews

Goodreads review by Umi

No Logo for people who were into Kinfolk and discovered socialism in 2016; more like a people’s history of articles the Guardian has published over the last like five years (down to the sea silk, really). The author dedicates a significant amount of time to discussing Beyoncé’s tailor (you think bein......more

Goodreads review by Lauren

“When George Zieber suggested Singer take a break from the wood type machine and try to tinker with the sewing machine, he is alleged to have responded, “What a devilish machine . . . You want to do away with the only thing that keeps women quiet, their sewing.” ✮✮ The tales of fabrics and clothes, an......more

Goodreads review by Noel

It’s well researched and well written. A very informative book. I really liked it but I did find it a bit too dry. Some of the chapters can meander a bit but they always get wrapped up well in order to transition smoothly to the next. By the time I reached chapter ten some internal reading timer told......more