Rafferty Street
Lee Lynch
Annie Heaphy of Toothpick House moves to the Valley seeking love and home.
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From Booklist
When Annie Heaphy gives up life as a New York City cabbie and moves to a small town, trouble comes faster than you can say, ‘There goes the neighborhood.’ Her job driving a bus for the Old Herb Farm, a facility for developmentally challenged people, gets yanked out from under her when a female patient inappropriately kisses her in public, setting off a brush fire of public concern. Area lesbians and gays close ranks to respond to the town’s homophobia, placing dubious Annie in the middle of a cause she never wanted any part of. Friends find her a job at the local factory, where the closets are deeper than ever; lawyers get involved; and Annie just wants her bus-driving job back, along with a peaceful life in which her relationship with Jo, a high-class banker, will not be disturbed. Along the way of telling how things work out, Lynch portrays a lesbian-gay community of enormous range, strength, and diversity. Whitney Scott
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Details
| ISBN | 934678936 |
| Genre | Fiction |
| Copyright Date | 1998 |
| Publication Date | May-98 |
| Publisher | New Victoria Publishers |
| Format | Trade Paperback |
| No. of Pages | 208 |
| Series | Morton River Valley Trilogy |
| # in Series | 3 |
| Language | English |
| Rating | NotRated |
| Paper Type | Electronic Format Available |
| BookID | 10442 |
