Similar books
A Break with Charity | The Staircase | The Tale of the Devil | Hatfields and the McCoys | Feud |
Book Description
Fanny McCoy has lived in fear and anger ever since that day in 1878 when a dispute with the Hatfields over the ownership of a few pigs set her family on a path of hatred and revenge. From that day forward, along the ragged ridges of the West Virginia-Kentucky line, the Hatfields and the McCoys have operated not withing the law but within mountain codes of their own making. In 1882, when Fanny's sister Roseanna runs off with young Johnse Hatfield, the hatred between the two clans explodes.
As the killings, abductions, raids, and heartbreak escalate bitterly and senselessly, Fanny, the sole voice of reason, realizes that she is powerless to stop the fighting and must learn to rise above the petty natures of her family and neighbors to find her own way out of the hatred.
As the killings, abductions, raids, and heartbreak escalate bitterly and senselessly, Fanny, the sole voice of reason, realizes that she is powerless to stop the fighting and must learn to rise above the petty natures of her family and neighbors to find her own way out of the hatred.
- Book Details
- English Books
- Rating:



(2)
4 stars 
3 stars 
2 stars 
1 star 
- Paperback 240 Pages
- Edition: Reprint
- ISBN-10: 0152164502
- ISBN-13: 9780152164508
- Publisher: Gulliver Books Paperbacks
- Pub date: Apr 01, 2001
- Also available as: Hardcover, School & Library Binding and Others

FAQ
How does the voting work?
Find a comment helpful / unhelpful? Cast your vote. Only one vote from each person will be counted. Every hour we gather all the votes, add them up, add some magic source, and there we have the new sorting for the comments on the page of this book!I see mistakes in the book information. How can I fix it?
Under "Book details", there is a link labeled "Improve data of this book". You can use that form to send us the correct information.


Heart-breaking & thought provoking. A well written account of history and a family's pride. I loved the strength of Fanny's character.