Savannah Quartet · Book 1

Savannah

Published
1 January 1983
Pages
608
ISBN-13
9780312962326
Type
novel
Cover of Savannah

About this book

Eugenia Price opened the Savannah Quartet in 1983 with Savannah, her longest entry in the series at 608 pages. It introduces Mark Browning, a young man who comes under the mentorship of real Savannah merchant Robert Mackay and his wife Eliza, launching a multi-generational portrait of the real Browning, Mackay and Stiles families from the War of 1812 through the Civil War era.

Key facts about Savannah

Eugenia Price wrote Savannah, a novel on our list. It has been out since 1983. The book has 608 pages.

We list 1 edition of this novel. Since each edition has its own ISBN, search for 9780312962326 to find the main one.

Savannah is book 1 of 4 in the Savannah Quartet series. The series has 4 published books. As a result, this is the book to start the series with.

Additionally, Eugenia Price writes St. Simons Trilogy, Florida Trilogy and Georgia Trilogy as separate series. Those series sit on our historical fiction shelf. Meanwhile, The Waiting Time is the latest published Eugenia Price book on file, from 1997.

About Eugenia Price

Eugenia Price (1916-1996) was an American novelist who spent the first half of her career in Chicago radio, writing and producing programs through the 1940s, before a 1949 religious conversion redirected her toward inspirational writing. See every Eugenia Price book in order.

Its place in Savannah Quartet

Savannah is book 1 in the Savannah Quartet series. It is followed by To See Your Face Again. See the full Savannah Quartet reading order.

The Savannah Quartet follows the real Browning, Mackay and Stiles families of Savannah, Georgia, from the War of 1812 through the Civil War era. It opens with Mark Browning, a young man who comes under the mentorship of real Savannah merchant Robert Mackay and his wife Eliza -- herself a descendant of the McQueen family Price had already documented in the Florida Trilogy -- and widens across the four novels into a multi-generational portrait of Savannah's merchant class and its entanglement with slavery, war, and…

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