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The deep end of the ocean  Cover Image Book Book

The deep end of the ocean

Summary: The horror of losing a child is somehow made worse when the case goes unsolved for nearly a decade, reports Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel columnist Jacquelyn Mitchard in this searing first novel. In it, 3-year-old Ben Cappadora is kidnapped from a hotel lobby where his mother is checking into her 15th high school reunion. His disappearance tears the family apart and invokes separate experiences of anguish, denial, and self-blame. Marital problems and delinquency in Ben's older brother (in charge of him the day of his kidnapping) ensue. Mitchard depicts the family's friction and torment--along with many gritty realities of family life--with the candor of a journalist and compassion of someone who has seemingly been there.

Record details

  • ISBN: 0140286276 (pbk.)
  • ISBN: 0670865796 (alk. paper)
  • ISBN: 9780670865796 (alk. paper)
  • ISBN: 9780140286274 (pbk.)
  • Physical Description: viii, 434 p. ; 24 cm.
    print
  • Publisher: New York : Viking, 1996.
Subject: Families -- Fiction
Family -- Fiction
Missing persons -- Fiction
Marriage -- Fiction
Disappeared persons -- Fiction
Brothers -- Fiction
Genre: Domestic fiction.
Topic Heading: Oprah Winfrey book club
Missing children - fiction.

Available copies

  • 14 of 14 copies available at BC Interlibrary Connect. (Show)
  • 1 of 1 copy available at Prince Rupert Library.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 14 total copies.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Holdable? Status Due Date
Prince Rupert Library MITC (Text) 33294001562743 Adult Fiction - Second Floor Volume hold Available -

Summary: The horror of losing a child is somehow made worse when the case goes unsolved for nearly a decade, reports Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel columnist Jacquelyn Mitchard in this searing first novel. In it, 3-year-old Ben Cappadora is kidnapped from a hotel lobby where his mother is checking into her 15th high school reunion. His disappearance tears the family apart and invokes separate experiences of anguish, denial, and self-blame. Marital problems and delinquency in Ben's older brother (in charge of him the day of his kidnapping) ensue. Mitchard depicts the family's friction and torment--along with many gritty realities of family life--with the candor of a journalist and compassion of someone who has seemingly been there.
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