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Circle of Friends

3.93 of 5 stars 3.93 · rating details · 27,002 ratings · 957 reviews

Big, generous-hearted Benny and the elfin Eve Malone have been best friends growing up in sleepy Knockglen. Their one thought is to get to Dublin, to university and to freedom...

On their first day at University College, Dublin, the inseparable pair are thrown together with fellow students Nan Mahon, beautiful but selfish, and handsome Jack Foley. But trouble is brewing for...more

Paperback, 736 pages

Published June 1st 2006 by Arrow (first published 1990)

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Aug 24, 2007 Holly rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: stuff-only-women-will-read, general-fiction

I confess to loving what we at the bookstore used to consider "old lady novels." You know, written by nice old ladies, and featuring stock characters such as "Comfortable old lady who smells like violets," "Troubled young boy who will probably run away, thus becoming the catalyst to resolve the troubles of his father, who is..." "Bitter middle aged widower who just needs a little lovin'," and "Beautiful woman who provides said lovin'."

Well, I've moved on from Rosamunde Pilcher, though The Shell...more

15 likes · like · see review

Jul 22, 2007 Sondang rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: myfavouriteofalltimes

Still one of my favourite books. Best written book ever. Okey, I love Maeve Binchy, but this book is smashing. I love it from the first until the last page.
You'll love all the characters, especially the friendship between Benny and Eve. And eventhough you loathes Nan's behavior, somehow you'll understand her. You'll fall in love very quickly at Jack Folley, and as soon as that you'll find yourself annoyed by his taken-for-granted-act- to our lovable Benny.
As other's Maeve writing, it's all detai...more

6 likes · like · see review

May 01, 2013 Tea Jovanović rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: editor-of-serbian-edition, translated-it, books-i-ve-sold-as-scout

Nažalost, Mev je prošlog leta preminula i ostali smo bez najtoplije irske autorke... Njene knjige plene toplinom i pričama o običnim ljudima i njihovim sudbinama... Knjige za one od 12-100 godina...

Ovo je priča o dve devojčice iz male varošice u Irskoj i njihovom odrastanju... Veoma uspešno je i ekranizovana... A moram da se pohvalim da sam tokom prevoda pronašla dve materijalne greške u originalu i da sam prva posle 35 izdanja koja je ta knjiga imala na engleskom i posle svih engleskih urednik...more

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May 16, 2007 Lily rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: All

Shelves: all-things-irish

I read this book after seeing the movie and as much as I love the movie, I love the book even more. The book has a few more major characters and plot developments that are note even touched in the movie. I have read many books by Maeve Binchy and Circle of Friends seems like her best developed story. The rest start to seem a little too much like romance novels for my taste (not that romance novels aren't good when you want one!) This story follows Benny Hogan and her friend Eve as they head to U...more

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Jul 09, 2008 Sara rated it 3 of 5 stars

Recommended to Sara by: Jen Pawlowski

The best part about this book was the characters and how well they are portrayed. Everyone had thier own distinct personality and thier personality shown through as if Binchy were writing about people she's known her whole life.

I personally found the storyline a little slow for my liking, and it took me a long time to get through this book. However, it was well written and I enjoyed it. The character of Nan fascinated me the most. I've known girls like her, so poise and perfect in every way... d...more

2 likes · like · see review

Jan 02, 2009 Antof9 rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2005-read, charming, faves, made-me-cry

Another book not reviewed right after reading. Here's all I have:

I knew that I wanted to write more on this lovely book, but that it would take some time and thought. Unfortunately, now, I have allowed too much time to pass, and can't remember much of what I wanted to write! *ack*

What I do remember is that I found it fascinating to read this book while picturing the actress Minnie Driver as Benny. I loved having a face for her! And this book was truly enjoyable. In fact, if I had another copy on...more

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Nov 30, 2012 Engy Moussa rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Never before an author managed to keep me awake all night and hours beyond sun rise to finish their novel.
But Binchy did! And she did it twice.. Once about two years ago with The Glass Lake when I stayed with the book in my hand all night until 8 in the morning when I finally finished it AND yesterday as I stayed in bed from 11:30 till almost 7 in the morning with the little lamp guiding my eyes page after page as I impatiently yet gladly follow Binchy's plots..
No praise a humble reading like my...more

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Aug 08, 2012 Snail in Danger (Sid) Nicolaides rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: genre-deficient, im-a-novel-you-know-what-i-mean

More like 2.5. I was feeling in the mood to read something cozy and glurge-y that I didn't need to use much brainpower to read. So something made me think of this. I suspect it was seeing the third of the Dark Knight Batman films, and being reminded of the previous series of Batman films. Yes, there is a connection — Batman Forever featured Chris O'Donnell as Robin, and in the movie version of this book (which came out in the same year) he played the male lead. (For a while he was a major teen h...more

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Jul 22, 2012 Amy rated it 3 of 5 stars

I have always wanted to see this movie, and I never did, so I decided to read the book instead. Did it help that my book cover showed a scene from the movie? (I am sure it did help, b/c I can SO totally picture Chris O'Donnell as Jack....) ... whatever... I really enjoyed reading this book b/c it has long been on my to-read (to watch) list, and I found it engrossing, and I loved following the characters; but did I find it wonderful enough, engrossing enough, to write a substantial GR review for...more

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Aug 21, 2011 Amanda rated it 4 of 5 stars

The joy of a Maeve Binchy novel - and Circle of Friends is no exception (in fact, is probably the best example of this) - is that you are utterly drawn into the lives of the characters. Binchy doesn't concern herself with a clever plot (here, the essence of the plot is that Benny and Eve head off to university in Dublin, and deals with the repercussions of what happens after this); rather, she wants to describe how her characters deal with life. There are never lengthy descriptions of place - di...more

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Jul 25, 2011 Kat rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

"A coming-of-age story about love, lust, loss, friendship, betrayl, and responsibilities. It was hard for me to get used to the third person narrative at first because there were so many characters introduced in the beginning. It was focused mainly on small town of Knockglen, with the main characters, childhood friends, Benny and Eve, and what went on there and when they go on to attend university in Dublin. Because of the third person narrative, the reader is able to get a glance at each charac...more

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Oct 14, 2010 Shannon rated it 2 of 5 stars

While reading the book Circle of Friends, I happen to be very bored. The author went into too much depth of unnecessary subjects in the story. If the author hadn’t written as much as she did, then I might have a better appreciation for the book. However, the characters of the story were very depressing. Each and every character had a sad tragic story that followed them. From these tragic events, the people took the wrong path and or made the wrong choices. Which then made the book less interesti...more

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Aug 18, 2009 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Circle of Friends is a story about a group of friends in Ireland. It begins when Benny's mother makes her invite Eve to her tenth birthday party. Benny's mother feels sorry for Eve, because she is being raised in the convent and the family she does have does not want anything to do with her. The girls of course become inseperable. Fast forward ten years, and they are about to go separate ways: Benny to university, and Eve to a different convent to work for them in order to live there and take a...more

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Mar 13, 2011 Lissa rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 20th-century, fiction, women-writers, ireland, library

I found a hard-cover version of Circle of Friends on my mother's bookcase one summer during high school. I read it through in less than two days, took it with me to college, and re-read it so many times over the net few years that the binding eventually gave out. I didn't replace it, figuring that I had every page memorized.

The characters -- Benny Hogan, Eve Malone, Mother Francis, Peggy Pine, Mr. and Mrs. Hogan, Patsy, Sean Walsh, the Kennedys and Healys and Johnsons, Clodaugh, Mario and Fonsie...more I found a hard-cover version of Circle of Friends on my mother's bookcase one summer during high school. I read it through in less than two days, took it with me to college, and re-read it so many times over the net few years that the binding eventually gave out. I didn't replace it, figuring that I had every page memorized.

The characters -- Benny Hogan, Eve Malone, Mother Francis, Peggy Pine, Mr. and Mrs. Hogan, Patsy, Sean Walsh, the Kennedys and Healys and Johnsons, Clodaugh, Mario and Fonsie, Kit Hegarty, Jack Foley and Aidan Lynch and Nan Mahon -- could be a person sitting opposite you on a bus, so real and full of personality and flaws and dreams are they. The situations they get themselves into, or find themselves lodged within, are simple ones, filled with drama and humour because of the deep care given to each human being involved. Even the villains aren't purely villainous; we see enough of the hopes and dreams and desires of Simon Westward, Sean Walsh, Nan Mahon, and Mrs. Healy that even their sins seem pardonable, their foibles human, their mistakes and lapses of judgment worthy of compassion.

The story is magnificent. Maeve Binchy spins Irish yarns of the commonplace and realistic with quiet dexterity, but this one hangs fully on the shoulders of the characters themselves. Abandoned orphans, desperately love only children, drunken and abusive parents, first steps away from home, stealing from an employer, courting one who can never love you, falling in love and being loved in return, infidelity, unplanned pregnancy, placing trust in the wrong person, accidental death, abandonment as an adult, loneliness, finding friends, realizing the dreams you've worked toward can never be true, or finding out that the things you've wished for might actually come to pass -- these are commonplace situations that individual people find themselves in all the time; we know our own stories, and those of our friends and relations, or the neighbors down the street whom we can't help but gossip about. And we care about this ending, this resolution, the steps that take place after the last page, because we care for these characters.

Binchy creates friends for us in the pages of her novels, and in so doing, points the way to finding the friends we might never have had in the world outside it. What a gift.(less)

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Feb 09, 2011 Danae Armstrong rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I loved this novel!!!!! It was 100% better than the movie. I love how Benny is able to stand up for herself. Refusing to watch Jack every second of her life knot wanting to wonder where he is and what he's up to. And also not putting herself in a position where she will definitely get hurt again.
I hated Nan, she was a positively a heartless over calculating bi$&@. She played everyone not caring what harm it would do. But I can't all be her fault, it's also her dumb mothers fault. She should...more

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Oct 03, 2011 Trixiekim Theriault rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was a very interesting book to read because Maeve Binchy has such amazing character development and detail. I found myself relating to almost all of the characters at different times in the book. Maeve Binchy must have amazing insight into human relationships and feelings because the things the characters think and say in the book seem so true to real life. I felt like all these characters were real people that I knew.
The book was a little hard to get in to because it was kind of slow at t...more

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Jan 31, 2013 Scarlet rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed, book-to-movie

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Mar 25, 2011 Trudee Hunter rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

The picture on the cover of Circle of Friends tells us quite a bit really. As much as I love an English setting and enjoy being taken back a few decades, I found this story lacked pace. I had always wanted to read one of Maeve Binchy's books as a couple of friends are great fans, but perhaps the 'ordinariness' of the characters (although each one is decidedly well portrayed)pre-determined my overall opinion. We all know personalities that are akin to Benny, Eve, Jack and Nan's and can probably p...more

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Mar 27, 2011 Annette rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Feb 07, 2013 Jennifer rated it 1 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This book starts off very slowly, with an opening chapter regarding the meeting of Benny and Eve (the main characters of the novel). It's a chapter that does very little than to show that Benny comes from a good family, and Eve is an orphan being raised by nuns. The chapter itself is very long, boring, and honestly doesn't feel like has any purpose for the rest of the story, which then takes place 7 years later. In a way, I am more angry at the fact this chapter happened, since it barely served...more This book starts off very slowly, with an opening chapter regarding the meeting of Benny and Eve (the main characters of the novel). It's a chapter that does very little than to show that Benny comes from a good family, and Eve is an orphan being raised by nuns. The chapter itself is very long, boring, and honestly doesn't feel like has any purpose for the rest of the story, which then takes place 7 years later. In a way, I am more angry at the fact this chapter happened, since it barely served as a good enough introduction to the created town of Knockglen, and the later development (or lack there of) in the future characters of Benny and Eve.

Eventually, Benny grows from being a sheltered 10 year old to being a sheltered 19/20 year old about to attend a Dublin university. Eve herself somehow develops a nasty temper, and is about to start working for a convent also in Dublin. By an unfortunate accident, Benny and Eve meet a group of students who will later be considered their circle of friends (see what I did there?) through the school year. Random events, both good and bad, happen to Benny and Eve, all somehow involving Nan Mahon, Jack Foley, and a bunch of other Knockglen residents and Dublin students whom I didn't pay attention to. Many times the author describes in detail characters who the reader will eventually find have little use to the overall plot of the story (ex: Jack Foley's parents, Patsy and Moosy). In the end, it all reads quite like a soap opera, with a lot of unnecessary antics in between the main story lines of Benny and Eve. Sometimes, I felt the author seemed to tempt me with some kind of worthy 3-dimensional character in Nan or Benny, only to have that snatched away by a scene that portrayed them as inconsistent or backward from how I had pictured them.

The plot felt like Binchy tossed together a lot of twists. They would of been exciting, except Binchy's writing could be so banal, so monotone that it was hard to tell if something truly tragic/joyous happened or Binchy was just stating a fact. For example, when Benny and Eve witness a student's tragic car accident, Binchy wrote the scene as if they simply crossed the street and happened to find a parked car rather than a dead body. I know that sounds cruel, but I don't know how else to explain it. More dramatic scenes should of used more dramatic language. Binchy did not have a grasp of that.

Another thing that bothered me was how Binchy described moments where I'm sure dialogue would of been much better than prose. What the characters could of said would probably show more about themselves to the reader than having their actions described word for word. This happens to every major conversation in the book, where Binchy describes what is said rather than how it is said. Example:

She [Nan] told him that she was going to London. She hoped to do a course in dress-designing. She wanted to be away for a while. She didn't really know exactly what she did want, but she knew what she didn't want.

I feel like you could of gotten a bit of insight into how Nan talked or what words she chose to handle the situation. Yet it's as if dialogue was nothing but dribble in literature that should be ignored, rather than a tool for character insight. Ugh.

There were few, rare moments where the writing style comes through and the story drew me in for a bit. Benny's and Jack's early romance had a sweetness to it. The simplicity of the writing seemed perfect to write an innocent, naive love. I kept reading mainly because I wanted to know if they would truly fall apart (plus, I never trusted that Jack - god what a terribly written character). And maybe the scene of Eve's party is somewhat described more strongly than the other tense moments in the book. Otherwise, much of the other scenes felt like jumbled events happening in an already boring world.

(less)

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Aug 09, 2012 Monkeyface rated it 5 of 5 stars

Listened to Circle of Friends by Maeve Binchy. It began with Benny Hogan and Eve Malone, growing up, inseparable, in the village of Knockglen. Benny the only child, yearning to break free from her adoring parents. Eve the orphaned offspring of a convent handyman and a rebellious blueblood, abandoned by her mother's wealthy family to be raised by nuns. Eve and Benny they knew the sins and secrets behind every villager's lace curtains except their own. It widened at Dublin, at the university where...more

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Jan 27, 2012 Amy Smith rated it 4 of 5 stars

I remember reading this book for the first time when I was in junior high and being absolutely in love with it. A few moths ago I came across the movie playing on the tv guide channel and actually watched an hour the tv guide channel because of my fondness for the story. Once the movie ended, I immediately bought the book on my Kindle (the upside/downside? of one click purchasing...). There's nothing challenging about this book, the characters are all stock and you know how it will al work out i...more

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Mar 24, 2013 Tea Jovanović rated it 5 of 5 stars

Ovo je meni jedna od najdražih njenih knjiga... I s ponosom mogu da kažem da sam jedini prevodilac/urednik koji je primetio materijalne greške u originalnom izdanju i ispravio ih u srpskom izdanju... Kada sam njenoj agentkinji poslala informaciju da ima materijalnih grešaka u originalu, žena je bila šokirana... Posle 35 izdanja i 20 godina objavljivanja, ja sam od svih prevodilaca i urednika jedina to uočila... Šta da se radi, poznata sam po "zlom" oku koje sve registruje u tekstovima (ili gotov...more

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Aug 28, 2012 Tracy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: hs

HS+ I was surprised at how different this book was from the movie in some places. Still very good, of course!

Benny is a "big" girl from a good family in a small country town outside of Dublin. She's off to University but has to come home nightly on the bus and so feels that she misses out on some of the college lifestyle as she tries to be a good daughter to her parents. She is NOT interested in
marrying the creepy Sean, an apprentice in her father's shop. There are many side plots, but not diffi...more

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Nov 02, 2011 Jenna St Hilaire rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

My friend Elizabeth bought this book for me, saying that Binchy’s writing is peaceful, relaxing and enjoyable to read. It is that. But I also had to stay up reading it till three A.M. in desperate suspense.

It wasn’t due to relentless pacing or swift-moving prose. Binchy’s writing career apparently began before the modern outcry against things like the passive verb and the third person omniscient voice. Her brief sentences and snappy dialogue generally kept the scenes from dragging, though, and I...more My friend Elizabeth bought this book for me, saying that Binchy’s writing is peaceful, relaxing and enjoyable to read. It is that. But I also had to stay up reading it till three A.M. in desperate suspense.

It wasn’t due to relentless pacing or swift-moving prose. Binchy’s writing career apparently began before the modern outcry against things like the passive verb and the third person omniscient voice. Her brief sentences and snappy dialogue generally kept the scenes from dragging, though, and I appreciated the easygoing nature of the tale.

The characters delighted me. Taking the secondary cast for now, I particularly loved Mother Francis, Kit Hegarty, Heather, Aidan, Clodagh and Fonsie. I wound up liking Bill a good bit, too. He could be a touch tactless, but he seemed like a solid, good-natured guy. I rather wish we’d gotten more of him.

Benny is an incredibly sympathetic protagonist. Most women know the feeling of having some physical flaw that we fear will turn men away, and when that flaw is noticeable enough to be pointed out again and again and again by everyone, it turns to torment. Benny’s humor and grace throughout make her lovable, someone I couldn't help wanting to be like.

Eve is just as likable in her own way, primarily for her intense loyalty and sharp wit. She and Aidan share quite a few hilarious little dialogues; they and Clodagh and Fonsie provide much of the comedy in the story. And I’ve got to admit, I’ve made numerous re-reads of the scene where Eve confronts Nan, just for the satisfaction of her fierce defense of her friend and her home. Even though part of that defense was rather indefensible.

The friendship between Eve and Benny carries the tale, beneath the numerous perspectives and the sweet but doomed romance. Yeah, I suppose that’s a little spoilerific. But that “sweet but doomed” bit is exactly why I stayed up till three—it was all so tender, and I really wanted it to work out, but I had myself braced for an explosion.

I didn’t brace hard enough.

The ending itself was beautiful and admirable and exactly what it should have been, if you’ll grant me the nitpicky writerly whim of disliking the last two lines as used together. I knew just why Binchy ended it the way she did, and the reasonable half of me cheers.

Now, spoiler.

(view spoiler)

This book has been made into a movie—Minnie Driver’s first lead role, I believe, and with improvements enough to Jack’s character to pull off a classic happy ending. Both of which interest me in watching it; I am rather fond of happy endings and Minnie Driver. I like Chris O’Donnell, who plays Jack, too. On the other hand, the trailer makes it sound as if the movie’s theme is more “Catholic girls and sex” than friendship, which is unfortunate. Binchy does give an interesting and nuanced depiction of the former, but it’s a subservient theme and anyway, I’m not sure I trust the film industry to treat it quite so fairly.(less)

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Mar 10, 2011 Francine rated it 4 of 5 stars

At first I thought this book was a little childish, nice but kind of bland. But I got into it after the first couple of chapters, realizing it was rather Rosamund Pilcher like and had some insight and depth, and by the time I was 1/2 way through I couldn't put it down. It is really a great coming of age story about young Irish women in the 1950's. Getting into relationships, or not, and most decidedly trying to establish their independence from their parents without losing familial relationships...more

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Jan 10, 2013 Kathleen Thomas rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone who just likes a plain nice story

I love love love Binchy's novels Circle of Friends still being my favorite and I have read it numerous times. This is long story of a friendship and love and loss, there are no lapses or lulls. Benny, plain daughter of a merchant, and Eve, a proud orphan raised by nuns, are close friends growing up in the Irish village of Knockglen in the 1950s. When they go to university in Dublin together, their loyalty is tested by the addition of others to their circle, most notably the beautiful, mysterious...more

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Jul 29, 2011 Sharon rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I love the movie, and normally, if I've seen the movie, I don't read the book.

This story was one time I felt compelled to break the rule. I love the movie so much, I felt a need to flesh the characters in the movie out more, by reading the book.

Quite simpley, the book was fabulous, dare I say it, better than the movie. I am still in love with Bernadette, and our friend Jack Foley is not as much a gentleman as we see in the movie. Eve is still the loverly Eve, and Nan, the plotting schemer we al...more

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Jan 11, 2011 Nicole rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: chick-lit, comedy, drama, fiction, romance, favorites

"I have been a fan of the film for a long time and when I saw this on the library shelf I knew I had to read it. I am so glad I did.

This is a truly beautiful book which I would recommend to any woman as a brilliant read.

The characters are more than lovable, even the self centered Nan Mahon is likable for the most part. They are also so well formed. As you read you really feel as though you get to know these people and by half way through the book, as each incident happens you almost know exactly...more

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May 22, 2009 Lauren Fidler rated it 5 of 5 stars

i probably shouldn't, but i LOVE this book...the story of big girl benny, her friends nan and eve, her rampant catholic guilt, and the dreamy boy who fell for her and then broke her heart. the movie is a decent tribute, and a meaty minnie driver is exactly how i pictured benny, but it changed the ending to one that is WHOLLY disappointing. the actual story should be one of self-discovery and empowerment; however, the ending of the film makes the story into a "forgive and forget" love story betwe...more

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