
Chai Tea Sunday
- Publisher
- ECW Press
- Initial publish date
- Apr 2012
- Subjects
- Contemporary Women, Family Life
Accessibility summary:
This ebook was built to be accessibility-friendly but was not made through ECW's GCA certified production pipeline. While best efforts have been made to meet WCAG 2.0 AA standards, the book has not been certified as conforming to WCAG by a third party. The publication is screen reader friendly. It includes print pagination, logical reading order, a linked and structured table of contents, and language encoding. A number of blank pages from the print equivalent book have been omitted and as a result some page numbers do not appear in this ebook. The images present are not a part of the main content of the book and are not necessary to fully access the meaningful content of this book, though they may still be described. All other images are decorative.
Print-equivalent page numbering
EPUB Accessibility Specification 1.0 AA
Single logical reading order
Language tagging provided
Table of contents navigation
-
eBook
- ISBN
- 9781770901865
- Publish Date
- Apr 2012
Library Ordering Options
Description
Explore the true resilience of the heart and our raw determination to find goodness in a world fraught with adversity
One woman’s courage in the face of personal tragedy is at the heart of Heather A. Clark’s debut novel. Thirty-three-year-old Nicky Fowler thought her whole life was mapped out — a rewarding career as a third grade teacher, an adoring husband, and the perfect house in the suburbs — but complicated fertility issues lead to a devastating tragedy. Nicky’s marriage crumbles and she’s left unable to cope with her now-changed life.
When Nicky accepts a volunteer teaching position at an orphanage in Kenya, she finds that life there is unlike the world she’s known. Drought has brought famine, violence is everywhere, and the jaded orphanage director takes out her hatred on the parentless children.
But Nicky finds strength in Mama Bu, her host mother, who provides wisdom and perspective over cups of chai, Kenya’s signature drink. Nicky comes to realize that she must do much more than teach the orphans — she must save them.
About the author
Heather A. Clark is the author of the bestselling novel Chai Tea Sunday. She lives in Oakville, Ontario, with her husband and three children. Visit her online at heatheraclark.com.
Editorial Reviews
“Tells the story of a life complicated by first-world problems that is put into the context of lives in developing and unstable cultures. It is a refreshing and enjoyable read.” —Waterloo Region Record
“With a name like Chai Tea Sunday, readers might expect Heather Clark’s novel to be little more than a piece of chick lit, but don’t be fooled; this is a novel worth reading.” — Sacramento Book Review