The Book Woman's Daughter - by Kim Michele Richardson (Paperback)
$8.98Save $8.01 (47% off)
In Stock
Free & easy returns
Return this item by mail or in store within 30 days for a full refund.
Eligible for registries and wish lists
About this item
Additional product information and recommendations
Discover more options
- $9.01 - $15.49MSRP $15.99 - $27.995 out of 5 stars with 9 ratings
- $13.86 - $21.98MSRP $18.99 - $32.99 Lower price on select items4 out of 5 stars with 1 ratings
- Highly rated$13.86 - $14.67MSRP $18.99 - $27.99 Lower price on select items4.9 out of 5 stars with 8 ratings
- $9.88 - $32.99MSRP $17.99 - $32.99 Lower price on select items4.6 out of 5 stars with 9 ratings
- $9.80 - $15.50MSRP $17.99 - $27.995 out of 5 stars with 2 ratings
Frequently bought together
- $9.01 - $15.49MSRP $15.99 - $27.995 out of 5 stars with 9 ratings
- $8.98 - $15.19MSRP $16.99 - $26.994.9 out of 5 stars with 10 ratings
- $9.50was $10.00 New lower price4.6 out of 5 stars with 36 ratings
- $8.52 - $11.89MSRP $9.99 - $17.995 out of 5 stars with 2 ratings
Guests also viewed
- $8.98 - $15.19MSRP $16.99 - $26.994.9 out of 5 stars with 10 ratings
- $9.01 - $15.49MSRP $15.99 - $27.995 out of 5 stars with 9 ratings
- $13.86 - $21.98MSRP $18.99 - $32.99 Lower price on select items4 out of 5 stars with 1 ratings
- $16.16was $18.90 New lower price5 out of 5 stars with 1 ratings
- $10.88 - $14.69MSRP $18.99 - $27.994.4 out of 5 stars with 71 ratings
Related Categories
4.9 out of 5 stars with 10 reviews
100% would recommend
4 recommendations
5 out of 5 stars
Thumbs up graphic, would recommend
1 September, 2022Verified purchase
This sequel is great!
Fantastic! If loved the first book you will love this one.
5 out of 5 stars
Thumbs up graphic, would recommend
8 August, 2022
Books'll learn you
5 stars, Books'll learn you THE BOOK WOMAN'S DAUGHTER (THE BOOK WOMAN OF TROUBLESOME CREEK #2) by Kim Michele Richardson The book woman's story continues on, with her beloved daughter Honey taking up the reins of her mule Junia and doing what she can for the hill people. Some don't have anyone who will stick up for them, but Honey will, with books in hand. Highly recommend. This is a library copy, I'll read it again at least one more time before it's returned. I know that I'll soon need my own copy, for I'll want to read it time and time again. #thebookwomansdaughter #thebookwomanoftroublesomecreekbook2 #historicalfiction #packhorselibrarians #miscengenationlaws #blueskinnedpeopleofkentucky #emancipation #prisoners #unfairlaws #friendship #mules #strongfemaleprotagonist #kimmichelerichardson #sourcebooks @sourcebooks
4 out of 5 stars
Thumbs up graphic, would recommend
22 May, 2022
Sisterhood and the Power of Books
This continuation of the story and lives of Kentuckians and the Pack Horse Library Project is a celebration of the power of reading, the bonds of women, and the ways in which women have to endure life ruled by patriarchal laws. I found myself cheering on the women with “male” jobs like Bonnie, the coal miner and Pearl, the fire-tower watcher. And beyond angry at the men who taunted, harassed and intimidated them. Honey, the main character and daughter of the book woman, is a well-written, well-intentioned sixteen-year-old girl you can’t help but love. I received an advanced reader copy of this novel through the Early Reads program.
5 out of 5 stars
Thumbs up graphic, would recommend
3 May, 2022
A Great Read
This wonderful sequel to The Book Woman of Troublesome Creek will work as a stand alone read, but please don't deprive yourself of reading both books in order which will increase your emotional attachment to the characters in The Book Woman's Daughter. Honey Lovett is left to fend for herself after her parents are imprisoned for violating Kentucky's miscegenation laws, her father being white and her mother a Blue. The Blue people of Kentucky first arrived around 1820 when a French orphan who carried the gene for the rare blood disorder that causes a blue skin hue claimed a land grant there. The Blues suffered prejudices and unfair treatment for many years. It was not much different for our fictional Honey in the 1950s who was noted as being one of the last of the dwindling number of Blues. Fortunately there were those who embraced Honey and her mother before her as friends and contributing community members as they worked to provide books to those living in hard-to-reach areas of Appalachia. This story of courage, sisterhood, survival, and respect for others is heart touching. While I usually read and review Christian fiction, and this book is not that, I am pleased that the author carefully handled scenes that others may have described in a more graphic manner. In my mind it is a thoughtful author that knows when to allow readers the opportunity to restrict or give rein to their mental images by providing just enough information to get the point across. Kim Michele Richardson is such an author. I highly recommend this book and its predecessor, and am grateful to have received a complimentary copy from Sourcebooks Landmark via NetGalley without obligation. All opinions expressed here are my own.