
The Boy from the Sea
A Waterstones Book of the Month
As read on BBC Radio 4
A Sunday Times Best Book of the Year
An Observer Best Debut of the Year
A baby is found abandoned on a windswept Irish beach, and nothing in this small coastal town will ever be the same again. The Boy from the Sea is Garrett Carr's moving tale of a boy that brings together a community, but changes a family forever . . .
āCompassionate, lyrical and full of devilmentā - Louise Kennedy, author of Trespasses
āA joy . . . Vivid, loving and genuinely funnyā The Sunday Times
āI didnāt want it to ever endā Jennie Godfrey, author of The List of Suspicious Things
In 1973 on the west coast of Ireland, a baby is found abandoned on the beach. Who is he? Where is he from?
Ambrose, a local fisherman, is far more interested in who he will become and ā with a curious community looking on ā takes the baby home and adopts him. But for Declan, Ambrose's young son, this arrival is surely bad news. Rivalries can be decades in the making, and families are easy to break . . .
Readers love The Boy from the Sea:
āLeft me feeling warm and satisfied when I finished it and Iāve thought about it daily since thenā *****
āBooks are meant to change you, to shape you, and to heal you, and The Boy from the Sea does all those thingsā *****
āYou feel like youāre right there in the villageā *****
āStunning. I found myself waking up at 5am because I was desperate to read moreā *****
āFelt like I was stepping off life's treadmill and immersing myself in another worldā *****
The Boy from the Sea
A Waterstones Book of the Month
As read on BBC Radio 4
A Sunday Times Best Book of the Year
An Observer Best Debut of the Year
A baby is found abandoned on a windswept Irish beach, and nothing in this small coastal town will ever be the same again. The Boy from the Sea is Garrett Carr's moving tale of a boy that brings together a community, but changes a family forever . . .
āCompassionate, lyrical and full of devilmentā - Louise Kennedy, author of Trespasses
āA joy . . . Vivid, loving and genuinely funnyā The Sunday Times
āI didnāt want it to ever endā Jennie Godfrey, author of The List of Suspicious Things
In 1973 on the west coast of Ireland, a baby is found abandoned on the beach. Who is he? Where is he from?
Ambrose, a local fisherman, is far more interested in who he will become and ā with a curious community looking on ā takes the baby home and adopts him. But for Declan, Ambrose's young son, this arrival is surely bad news. Rivalries can be decades in the making, and families are easy to break . . .
Readers love The Boy from the Sea:
āLeft me feeling warm and satisfied when I finished it and Iāve thought about it daily since thenā *****
āBooks are meant to change you, to shape you, and to heal you, and The Boy from the Sea does all those thingsā *****
āYou feel like youāre right there in the villageā *****
āStunning. I found myself waking up at 5am because I was desperate to read moreā *****
āFelt like I was stepping off life's treadmill and immersing myself in another worldā *****
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Description
A Waterstones Book of the Month
As read on BBC Radio 4
A Sunday Times Best Book of the Year
An Observer Best Debut of the Year
A baby is found abandoned on a windswept Irish beach, and nothing in this small coastal town will ever be the same again. The Boy from the Sea is Garrett Carr's moving tale of a boy that brings together a community, but changes a family forever . . .
āCompassionate, lyrical and full of devilmentā - Louise Kennedy, author of Trespasses
āA joy . . . Vivid, loving and genuinely funnyā The Sunday Times
āI didnāt want it to ever endā Jennie Godfrey, author of The List of Suspicious Things
In 1973 on the west coast of Ireland, a baby is found abandoned on the beach. Who is he? Where is he from?
Ambrose, a local fisherman, is far more interested in who he will become and ā with a curious community looking on ā takes the baby home and adopts him. But for Declan, Ambrose's young son, this arrival is surely bad news. Rivalries can be decades in the making, and families are easy to break . . .
Readers love The Boy from the Sea:
āLeft me feeling warm and satisfied when I finished it and Iāve thought about it daily since thenā *****
āBooks are meant to change you, to shape you, and to heal you, and The Boy from the Sea does all those thingsā *****
āYou feel like youāre right there in the villageā *****
āStunning. I found myself waking up at 5am because I was desperate to read moreā *****
āFelt like I was stepping off life's treadmill and immersing myself in another worldā *****












