Mary Ann Shaughnessy remained unchanged despite her expensive convent education. While she could portray a refined demeanor, she found little appeal in such formalities on the farm. As she matured and gained insight into adult emotions, she began to understand that love could bring both joy and pain. And it wasn't just adults who experienced this, as she herself felt a stirring in her heart whenever she saw Corny Boyle.
Mary Ann's Angels
Book 7
Mary Ann has twins, one of whom is talkative and the other not. Her husband decides a separation is needed but Mary Ann will not hear of it. This seemingly small quarrel leads to an explosive situation when Rose Mary disappears.
Mary Ann and Bill
Book 8 (corgi)
The story of Mary Ann and her trials as her husband and twins decide they want to adopt a little bull terrier. But this is insignificant compared with her next ordeal when a blonde comes into her husband's life
