Diane Hammond’s beautifully rendered description of life in the fictional small town of Hubbard, Oregon, won her plaudits for Going to Bend, her debut novel. In Homesick Creek, Hammond returns to Hubbard and captivates us once again with a cast of characters so /5(7). Homesick Creek is an honest, finely nuanced, emotionally rich novel." -Boston Globe "Hammond digs into the past, revealing bad decisions and their consequences, desperate acts of courage, kindness that sometimes is not enough to save or redeem. Share - Homesick Creek by Diane Hammond (, Trade Paperback) Homesick Creek by Diane Hammond (, Trade Paperback) Be the first to write a review. About this product. Current slide {CURRENT_SLIDE} of {TOTAL_SLIDES}- Top picked items. Brand new. $ Pre-owned.
Homesick Creek. By Diane Hammond. Ballantine $ A novel about lifelong friends who help each other cope with marital struggles. Waterloo. By Karen Olsson. Picador $ Diane Hammond; Diane Hammond (primary author only) Author division. Diane Hammond is currently considered a "single author." If one or more works are by a distinct, homonymous authors, go ahead and split the author. Includes. Diane Hammond is composed of 4 names. You can examine and separate out names. Combine with. Hammond also has created a vibrant assortment of secondary characters and meshed them deftly into the plot. Homesick Creek is an honest, finely nuanced, emotionally rich novel."-Boston Globe * * * * "Hammond digs into the past, revealing bad decisions and their consequences, desperate acts of courage, kindness that sometimes is not enough to.
Homesick Creek is an honest, finely nuanced, emotionally rich novel." -Boston Globe "Hammond digs into the past, revealing bad decisions and their consequences, desperate acts of courage, kindness that sometimes is not enough to save or redeem. Hannah's Dream By Diane Hammond. Aug: If you live anywhere near Dallas, Texas, are plugged into one of the many national or international elephant support groups, or read The New York Times, you probably already know that Jenny, a now-solitary African elephant at the Dallas Zoo, is standing at ground zero in the war raging over appropriate captivity for elephants. DIANE HAMMOND has pursued careers in writing, editing, and public relations, and was awarded a literary fellowship by the Oregon Arts Council. Her first novel, Going to Bend, received high critical acclaim, and her work has appeared in such magazines as Yankee, Mademoiselle, and Washington Review.
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