The Two Mrs Abbotts

De: D. E. Stevenson

Narrado por: Patricia Gallimore

Mrs Abbott is flustered at the thought of putting up a lady from the Red Cross, but is happily surprised when she turns out to be an old friend from her previous life as Miss Buncle, infamous writer.

Of course, she’s now far too busy with her children to write, not to mention helping out in the lives of the villagers. And with a possible spy in their midst, evacuated families, potential love matches and a visit from a famous writer, she’s got her work cut out for her. Luckily for her, the other Mrs Abbott is around to help.

©1943 D. E. Stevenson (P)2010 Soundings

Even better than the last one!

This story had more interesting characters and historical references that made it much more involved than the first two books. Many happy endings! I enjoyed it tremendously!

Just another fun DE Stevenson story.

These novels are easy reads with depth of character and no violence or over the top drama.

Further Adventures of Miss Buncle.

Our family loves Miss Buncle and it is so nice to have the third volume about her life. These books remind me very much of the Miss Reed books. Quiet and gentle but enough story and character development to keep you reading page after page. My 16 year old daughter also listened very quickly to all three novels. THese are perfect summer listens, when you don't want to be stressed and just need some good entertainment.

I do concur with the other reviewers that Ms. Gallimore's voice for the 'other' Mrs. Abbott was rather annoying. It did not stop me from enjoying the book and was only a minor annoyance.

I listened a couple of months ago to all three books and have enjoyed re-listening to them with my daughter. I could see myself listening again too. Did I say I like these books?!!!

More D. E. Stevenson can be nothing but good

What a delight to have yet another book by D. E. Stevenson to listen to. I loved Miss Buncle's Book and Miss Buncle Married, so it is wonderful to get to find out what happens next to Barbara Buncle Abbott and her friends and family. With any luck we can hear the rest of this story in The Four Graces, then get more Stevenson.

Very good and just as engaging as the other two

Well read and entertaining! My only comment is the somewhat unbelievable, adenoidal voice the narrator uses for Mrs Abbott’s son. It was a bit much. The others are all believable and a few characters I liked very much! I would like to sit and talk with Barbara myself!