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This beautiful first printing softcover edition is in fine condition. The pages are tight and unmarked, and the book retains its original crispness throughout. This copy is available to international customers through AbeBooks.com, as Kathrin’s Books currently ships within Canada only.

This beautiful first printing softcover edition is in fine condition, with crisp, unmarked pages and a firm, clean binding.

This beautiful first printing softcover edition is in fine condition. The pages are tight and appear unread, with some notes on the endpage. The book remains square, clean, and well preserved. Set in Gilead, Iowa, Home follows the Boughton family, centering on Glory Boughton, who returns in her late thirties to care for her aging father, Reverend Robert Boughton. The novel is a moving exploration of human fallibility and the longing for redemption, rendered with Marilynne Robinson’s characteristic depth and quiet beauty.

This beautiful First Canadian Edition is in near-fine condition, with no marks. The pages are tight, and the book is square, firmly bound, and unmarked. The dust jacket is also near-fine, brown cloth boards and bright gilt lettering on the spine.

This beautiful softcover edition is in near fine condition, with no marks or tears and only minimal shelf wear. The pages are tight, unmarked, and the book is tight, square, and unmarked. Marilynne Robinson’s Housekeeping (1980) is a beautifully written debut novel that explores themes of loss, isolation, family, and belonging. It tells the story of two sisters, Ruth and Lucille, who are raised in the small, desolate town of Fingerbone. Eventually, their transient and unconventional Aunt Sylvie takes over their care, leading to a quiet but profound conflict between traditional domesticity and a life of drifting solitude. The novel is deeply personal, Marilynne Robinson’s own background shaped the novel’s setting and its meditative, poetic prose. It speaks to feelings of displacement, the tension between stability and freedom, and the longing for connection that many people experience.

This well-preserved first printing is in good condition. The pages are tight, unmarked, and the book is tight and firm. However, there is a stamp on the page preceding the title page. Marilynne Robinson’s Housekeeping (1980) is a beautifully written novel that explores themes of loss, isolation, family, and belonging. It tells the story of two sisters, Ruth and Lucille, who are raised in the small, desolate town of Fingerbone. Eventually, their transient and unconventional Aunt Sylvie takes over their care, leading to a quiet but profound conflict between traditional domesticity and a life of drifting solitude. The novel is deeply personal, both in its themes and in the way it resonates with readers. Marilynne Robinson’s own background shaped the novel’s setting and its meditative, poetic prose. It speaks to feelings of displacement, the tension between stability and freedom, and the longing for connection that many people experience.