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Mulligan Stew
 
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Mulligan Stew [Paperback]

Deb Stover
4.5 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (8 customer reviews)

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Product Description

Bestselling Author, JoAnn Ross

"A delightful heroine, a tortured hero, a whispering castle, an ancient curse for spice, a deliciously rich, warm Irish stew."

Paranormal Romance Reviews

"Deb Stover cooks up a satisfying contemporary gothic style romance, chock full of humor, passion, and mystery. Bon appétit."

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Customer Reviews

8 Reviews
5 star:
 (6)
4 star:
 (1)
3 star:    (0)
2 star:
 (1)
1 star:    (0)
 
 
 
 
 
Average Customer Review
4.5 out of 5 stars (8 customer reviews)
 
 
 
 
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5.0 out of 5 stars Everything I Love!, July 18 2002
This review is from: Mulligan Stew (Paperback)
I love stories with castles in them! Add magic to the castle, and I'm hooked. And the castle in Deb's story seemed like a real *character* to me - it even talked! The descriptions of Ireland were so well-done that I could almost smell the sea. STEW moved quickly, too, and as I was reading I had a difficult time trying to find a "good place" to stop. You know how sometimes you get to parts in a book where you know you can stop reading for a while and not feel too anxious about what happens next? Well, not so with STEW. The setting, characters, humor, plot, dialogue, *very* hot love scenes -- everything meshed so wonderfully! I also loved the "Deep South meets Ireland" theme. Bridget's southernisms mixed with Riley's Irish words . . . That was fun, refreshing, and different. Honestly, this book had everything I love. I can't wait for Deb's next one!
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5.0 out of 5 stars A simply WONDERFUL read!!!!!!!, July 16 2002
By 
Deborah MacGillivray "Author," (US & UK) - See all my reviews
(TOP 500 REVIEWER)    (REAL NAME)   
This review is from: Mulligan Stew (Paperback)
I happened to accompany Melanie Jackson to a writers chat hosted Deb Stover and she told me she was doing one of the Irish Eyes series called Mulligan Stew. And I am so glad so mentioned it!

Mulligan Stew is perfect title for this book!! Deb Stover gives us a little bit of everything in a stew that is seasoned to perfection. A little humour, a gentle woman that is not worn down by life, a castle in Ireland with a curse and a torrid romance!! Simply wonderful!!

Years Ago, Cully Mulligan visiting the US, sweeps Bridget off her feet. She fell desperately in love with him, they were quickly married, but then he vanished. For years, she presumed he had abandoned her - and the son he never knew he had, forcing her to work to support herself and their son. She had been living with her Grannie in Tennessee, but the book opens with sweet mix of sadness and humour over grannie dying - due to the dog General Lee. She thinks being stuck with General Lee is the worse of her problems, but she soon finds out grannie was a gambler and their trailor is about to be repossessed.

But suddenly fate steps in. She learns that Culley did not abandon her, but was kill in a car accident. Since they were just married there was no reference to her as next of kin so she was never notified. However, Culley's mum has learned that Culley was married and fathered and son and she wants Bridget and Culley's son Jacob to come home to Ireland. Not having any family, and no reason to stay in Tennessee, she takes her son to live with his father's family. Right off, Culley's mum and sister accept them with open arm, especially since Jacob is the image of Culley.

The one thing stops this new home from being a dream come true is Culley's brother, Riley. He thinks she is a lying fortune hunter, since he believes Culley never married her, that he would not marry when he had a childhood sweetheart waiting in Ireland for him. And he is determined to prove that she is nothing but a golddigger trying to steal the family's land.

However, his determination to hate her is instantly undermined when he recognises her as the woman in his dreams. Ever since he was 17, he had torrid dreams of himself and this woman he had never seen - but they are of anothe era and connected to the castle on the hill. The dreams had just about stopped, but come roaring back when he recognises Bridget as that woman. And now, Bridget is having the same dream!!!!

Toss in a gloomy Castle with a tragic lovers curses and you have a warm winning combination that you cannot resist. Her characters are strong, well drawn, and Stover give flashes of brilliant humour.

I just could not put this one down!!!!!

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2.0 out of 5 stars Not my cup of tea!, Jun 21 2002
By 
"julwh" (Orange Park, FL USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Mulligan Stew (Paperback)
Although Mulligan Stew seemed the type genre that I usually enjoy, I found Deb Stover's hillbilly slang (such as "reckon" and "ya'll") quite annoying throughout the book. Imaging Bridgette's voice in that whiney, Tennessee twang just ruined the read for me. Overall it was a pretty good story line though.
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