Set in the very different worlds of cosmopolitan London and a sleepy village in Ireland's Wicklow mountains, The Keepsake Quilters tells the stories of four generations of women and the patchwork of fabrics that reconciles their unspoken family past with their dysfunctional present, offering the prospect of a joyful future
Felicity Hayes-McCoy Book order
Felicity Hayes-McCoy is an Irish author celebrated for her engaging novels set in a fictional county on Ireland's West Coast. Her writing is often described as 'blazingly beautiful' and a 'pitch-perfect delight,' with readers valuing her ability to craft sunny and heartwarming narratives. Hayes-McCoy demonstrates a keen eye for detail and a profound understanding of human relationships, creating work that is both uplifting and insightful. Her prose, at once touching and witty, resonates with those who appreciate stories that are comforting yet thoughtful.






- 2022
- 2021
The Heart of Summer (Finfarran 6)
- 384 pages
- 14 hours of reading
The spell-binding new novel in the Finfarran series.
- 2021
The amazing new novel set in the beautiful west coast of Ireland.
- 2020
The Heart of Summer
- 400 pages
- 14 hours of reading
The spell-binding new novel in the Finfarran series.
- 2019
The Transatlantic Book Club
- 384 pages
- 14 hours of reading
A new book club forges links between Finfarran and a small American town - but also puts longstanding relationship in jeopardy when buried secrets begin to surface...
- 2018
The Month of Borrowed Dreams
- 356 pages
- 13 hours of reading
As summer approaches, the residents of Lissbeg are getting ready for the season but drama awaits ...
- 2017
Welcome to Christmas in Lissbeg, a small town on the west coast of Ireland ...
- 2017
Summer at the Garden Cafe
- 336 pages
- 12 hours of reading
It's summer on the Finfarran Peninsula and as the inhabitants of Lissbeg prepare for the tourists, secrets are in the air ...
- 2017
Starting with Dingle town, Felicity Hayes-McCoy takes us on an insiders' tour, interviewing locals ranging from farmers, postmasters and boatmen to museum curators, radio presenters and sean-nos singers. Also offers practical information and advice as well as cultural insights that will give any visitor a deeper understanding of this special place.
- 2016
The Library at the Edge of the World
- 464 pages
- 17 hours of reading
A warm, feel-good novel about the importance of finding a place where you belong - perfect for fans of Maeve Binchy.