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Big Stone Gap (Big Stone Gap #1)

by Adriana Trigiani (Goodreads Author)

3.84 of 5 stars 3.84 · rating details · 17,549 ratings · 1,393 reviews

It's 1978, and Ave Maria Mulligan is the thirty-five-year-old self-proclaimed spinster of Big Stone Gap, a sleepy hamlet in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. She's also the local pharmacist, the co-captain of the Rescue Squad, and the director of The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, the town's long-running Outdoor Drama. Ave Maria is content with her life of doing errands a

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Hardcover, First Edition, 272 pages

Published April 4th 2000 by Random House (first published January 1st 2000)

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Best Books Set in Appalachia

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Jul 01, 2012 Mara rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: family, marriage, fiction

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I started this book with high hopes; I'd heard such good things about Trigiani's other books (especially Lucia, Lucia). But I was more than a little disappointed. I found the writing to be trite, and the characters' behavior too often inexplicable.

This book is supposedly about how Ave Maria, the "town spinster" of Big Stone Gap, finds herself and finds love over the course of a year. I suppose that she does, but there were too many improbable things in the story to make either of her discoveries...more I started this book with high hopes; I'd heard such good things about Trigiani's other books (especially Lucia, Lucia). But I was more than a little disappointed. I found the writing to be trite, and the characters' behavior too often inexplicable.

This book is supposedly about how Ave Maria, the "town spinster" of Big Stone Gap, finds herself and finds love over the course of a year. I suppose that she does, but there were too many improbable things in the story to make either of her discoveries believable.

One discovery that is believable: after her mother dies, Ave Maria is given a letter that her mother wrote and left in the care of her lawyer. The letter explains that the man Ave Maria has thought of as her father (who died many years before the story begins), isn't, and that her real father is an Italian man that her mother had to leave behind when she became pregnant. So far, fine. Part of what results is that the family of her erstwhile father come clamoring for what they see is now their inheritance, including the house Ave Maria grew up in and the pharmacy business she now owns and runs. What does Ave Maria do? Rather than fighting this based on the fact that her father's will gave all of his property to her mother, who then gave it to her (although this is mentioned), Ave Maria chooses to protect the assets from the grubbing relatives by transferring the whole thing to her 16-year-old assistant! And as if that weren't improbable enough, she then begins to separate herself from the every-day running of the business and leaves it in the teenager's "capable hands"!

Moving on. At 35, Ave Maria is thought of by the town and by herself as a spinster. She prizes herself on her independence, although she wishes she could fall in love with someone who would want to marry her. But, when someone she's known since childhood suddenly proposes to her, she says no, thinking that he's only asking her out of pity, or is playing some kind of trick on her (this I found eminently believable, because if someone up and proposed to me without any sign that they had any special feelings for me, I'd feel the same way!). The man in question gets mightily offended, but doesn't stop trying. Unfortunately, he also doesn't really do anything to demonstrate that he's loved her since they were children (we don't find this out until much later). So why should either we, as readers, much less Ave Maria, believe that he's madly in love with her? Apparently, all her friends knew he was in love her, but we're not told any single thing that he did to demonstrate it. What's more, they apparently knew that she was in love with him, even though we're not told what she may have said or done to give that away. And, none of them will tell her what they've so sneakily observed. Ave Maria does eventually feel all the love, and they get married quickly, and seem very happy. Which is great. Except I don't believe it.(less)

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Jan 21, 2008 Caroline rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Recommended to Caroline by: Mom

Shelves: appalachia, fiction

If you haven't read and of Adriana Trigiani's books, you MUST put them on your list and then make it a priority to read this entertaining series. Although, not imperative to following the plot, I suggest reading them in order, starting with this one. The simple ups and downs of a woman living in a small Virginia town are delivered with charm and poignancy and I found her writing addictive. I loved the characters and the setting.

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Jul 16, 2011 Snap rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2011

I really enjoyed Big Stone Gap and was delighted to learn that this is the first in the series of novels featuring the folks of Big Stone Gap, Virginia. It is a feel good novel with a strong southern story line that includes Chinese face reading and a bookmobile! (Remember the bookmobile?) Family secrets, generous hearts, self-discovery. A sit back and relax with a glass of ice tea book ... Perfect summer read.

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Jul 12, 2008 B rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

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

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Nov 20, 2009 Marleen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the second time I read Big Ston Gap and I remember why I enjoyed it so much the first time around. The funny thing is that I have evolved in these past years and I have enjoyed this book for different reasons. I like and I don't like Ave Maria because she's too hard on herself and sometimes even, contrary to what the book pretends, on others. I understand protecting yourself out of self preservation, but in my mind Ave Maria acts more out of ignorance. She's so naive at times! Luckily Av...more

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Jan 29, 2012 Stina rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012

I am so sick of female characters who are confused with their lives and themselves and have to stomp off when someone is trying to tell them something. I think miscommunication is a weak plot point and this book would have been better if the author had the balls to give the main character some balls as well.

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Jan 20, 2011 Jenny rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a great book. I read so many young adult books and it was a nice change to read about an adult. The characters were great and I loved the town. I felt like a fly on the wall. I can't wait to read the next one. It's already on hold from the library.

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Feb 10, 2009 Amy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I found this book just perfect for light reading without the forced high drama that sometimes authors feel they need to interject. The story was perfect without some mangled twist. While it did contain an character twist, it was a reasonable one without giving away the whole story. I was kept guessing at the ending for almost the entire book. Each time I felt I knew how things would turn out Ms. Trigiani would plant that seed of doubt.

I was interested enough to pass it along and go check out a...more

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Feb 17, 2013 Mary Ronan Drew rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

When I was in college I drove to school every day in my 1955 Buick Dynaflow. These trips were almost entirely uneventful. But one morning when it had snowed heavily overnight I slid into a snowbank on Main Street in front of the Braleys' house. Arthur came out and helped shovel me out and I was on my way. No big deal. But when I got home that evening, my mother was waiting at the door to see if I'd been hurt or if there had been any damage to the car. How did she know it had happened? Six or eig...more

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Dec 09, 2012 Hilary G rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Another ex-bookworm group review:

Since I chose this book it will come as no surprise to anyone that I like it. I like it a lot. Yet, at first glance, it doesn't seem my sort of book at all. Had someone outlined the plot, I might have rolled my eyes heavenwards and thought to myself "Mills and Boon" or, since it is set in a sleepy hamlet in the Blue Ridge Mountains, "Mills and Boondocks"! But I would have missed a delightful experience had I not read it. I think Ms Trigiani's strongest talent is...more Another ex-bookworm group review:

Since I chose this book it will come as no surprise to anyone that I like it. I like it a lot. Yet, at first glance, it doesn't seem my sort of book at all. Had someone outlined the plot, I might have rolled my eyes heavenwards and thought to myself "Mills and Boon" or, since it is set in a sleepy hamlet in the Blue Ridge Mountains, "Mills and Boondocks"! But I would have missed a delightful experience had I not read it. I think Ms Trigiani's strongest talent is the ability to create characters you really care about. Although not being reviewed here, I also read the sequel "Big Cherry Holler" and I was absolutely on the edge of my seat and couldn't go to bed until I made sure things turned out the way I hoped. I've never been anywhere near the Blue Ridge Mountains, but I know people like this. They may be quirky and talk with a southern American accent (not many people say "whooped the tar" in Ealing Broadway!) but they were real to me, their feelings were real and I felt with and for them. I laughed at their antics and cried at their sorrows and for as long as I read the book (and after) I felt like they were part of my neighbourhood or I was part of Big Stone Gap. Obviously, since I am female, I identified with some of the women. Like Pearl, I was an ugly duckling that never looked likely to turn into a swan (and never did!). I might be the town spinster like Ave Maria if I lived in a town rather than a city. But weren't the men decent? I wish I had a Theodore to lean on when times get tough and I wish I had Worley and Otto to fix things for me (tradesman round here never turn up). As for Jack Mac, if Ave Maria hadn't got to him first, I'd definitely be interested. If there were more like him, we wouldn't be posting so many messages about what's wrong with men! Remarkably, this book gave me a strong sense of nostalgia for a place I have never been to. I developed quite a yearning to live in a place where the neighbours bring pot roasts and pies when you need them, a place where everyone has a history and everyone else knows what it is. In reality, I probably wouldn't choose to live in Big Stone Gap, but it's nice to know places like this exist, like the end of the rainbow. What I liked best about the book was its warmth. No matter how eccentric the characters were, they fitted in and everyone else cared about them and accepted them the way they were. I cared about them too and found their idiosyncrasies very endearing. It was comforting to realise that people might like you because of your little oddities, rather than in spite of them! This was a book that I picked up at random on a day I was in a hurry and I'm so glad I did. It doesn't have the historical sweep of War and Peace, the emotional intensity of Wuthering Heights, the detailed descriptive passages, complex plotting and coincidences of Bleak House or the manic inventiveness of Slaughterhouse Five. But isn't it great to read a book that just makes you feel good? Big Stone Gap was gentle and funny, personal and real and it made me feel good in a way I haven't since I saw "Field of Dreams".
(less)

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Nov 27, 2012 Melinda rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was an agreeable read. I loved the small-town feel of Big Stone Gap, Virginia and the simplicity of each of its eclectic residents. Ave Maria Mulligan's description and lifestyle fit her perfectly; working overtime as the town's pharmacist, rescue squad volunteer and community play director. Unmarried at 35, an only child and having lost both of her parents, it made perfect sense for her to be so set in her ways, completely independent and resolute that she had missed her opportunity to fin...more

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Jul 28, 2012 Erica rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

If I had to guess, I'd say Ave Maria is Adriana Trigiani's unique heroine. She's Italian, like the rest, but lives in the Appalachians. She owned, then sold and worked at, a drugstore. She was the town spinster and enjoyed small-town life. She had issues with her mother, recently deceased, who had never been happy; she had issues with her father who had never loved her. She had issues with her father's sister who was all bitter than Ave Maria got the family house and the drugstore after her pare...more

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May 28, 2012 Kathleen Hagen added it · review of another edition

Big Stone, by Adriana Trigiani, narrated by Adriana Trigiani, produced by Random House Audio, downloaded from audible.com.

Ave Maria Mulligan lived in a small town in the Blue Ridge Mountains, Big Stone, Virginia. She had just lost her mother and had inherited a pharmacy business. She became a pharmacist and ran the store. She also inherited her mother’s house. She also got from her lawyer a copy of a letter which her mother left for her to read after her mother’s death. This letter indicated tha...more

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Jan 29, 2012 Karen maslen rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

In the town of Big Stone Gap, Virginia, not much happens. The highlight of 35-year-old Ave Maria Mulligan's week comes on Friday, with the arrival of the Bookmobile, the sight of which sends her into raptures. Her favorite book concerns the ancient Chinese art of reading faces. Through her face-readings, we come to understand the hostilities simmering within her family: her father whose small eyes are the clear "sign of a deceptive nature." Her aunt who "has a small head and thin lips. (That's a...more

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Mar 30, 2011 Sarah rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: chick-lit, novel

This is the book that started my mom's & my love for Adriana Trigiani. I decided to reread the whole Big Stone Gap series in anticipation of the new installment, Home to Big Stone Gap. Rereading a book I got ten years ago was really fun. Generally I don't reread books because there are too many new books out there for me to read, but maybe I'll have to try it more often.
Big Stone Gap is the story of 35-year-old town spinster Ave Maria Mulligan. The story is set in the small Blue Ridge Mounta...more This is the book that started my mom's & my love for Adriana Trigiani. I decided to reread the whole Big Stone Gap series in anticipation of the new installment, Home to Big Stone Gap. Rereading a book I got ten years ago was really fun. Generally I don't reread books because there are too many new books out there for me to read, but maybe I'll have to try it more often.
Big Stone Gap is the story of 35-year-old town spinster Ave Maria Mulligan. The story is set in the small Blue Ridge Mountain town of Big Stone Gap, Virginia in the late 1970s. Clearly I was in love with the small town aspects of the story. There is certainly a charming cast of eccentric supporting characters, although they're really minimized in the abridged audiobook I listened to, which is a shame.

Ave Maria's the town pharmacist who's never quite felt like she fit into the life of Big Stone Gap. Her mother was born in Italy and somehow Ave Maria inherited her "foreignness" even though she was born in Virginia. While you miss out on a lot of interesting local color in the audiobook, it did help me focus on Ave Maria's personal struggles as the book is told from her perspective and spends a lot of time with her internal monologues.

It also happens to be a romance, although a very reluctant one. You don't get to be the town spinster without avoiding romance at all costs. Despite the fact that I married relatively young, I still identify with Ave Maria, I worried that I would when I read the book in high school. It's so surprising to reread her romantic development now that I'm old enough to have actually had some romance myself. I never been able to understand why as a teenager I loved the story of this 35-year-old so much, but I think it has something to do with the fact that Ave Maria is about as romantically developed as a teenager. She's spent so long shutting people out, that she's never really figured out the give and take that's part of romantic relationships.

Plus, in other areas of her life, she really does remind me of me - loves to read, hard-working small town girl, dutiful daughter and all around nice quiet unassuming good girl. She also happens to be best friends with the town librarian, who does anything but fit the typical old-cat-lady stereotype. Iva Lou Wade is essentially Samantha on Sex in the City, except 20 years ago & in rural Virginia.

One other quick thing that hasn't been mentioned, this is the book that made me fall in love with Italy. It plays a relatively small role in this book, yet it all seems so wonderful that I've wanted to visit northern Italy ever since I read it.(less)

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Sep 11, 2010 Debbie Evancic rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Ave Maria Mulligan is a 35 year old pharmacist, who recently lost her mother. She had previously lost her step father and she had no siblings. She loves to read and spends most of her time running her pharmacy, running the yearly drama show, being on the Emergency Squad, and keeping up with her household. Life starts to change for her when she discovers letters in her mother's closet from her relatives and Ave Maria realizes her father is still alive. Ave Maria also discovers that someone she ha...more

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Apr 26, 2009 LindyLouMac rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

http://www.bookcrossing.com/journal/7...

I was recently given three titles in the Big Stone Gap series, this being the first I have just finished reading it. It was so unmemorable that I did not realise that I had actually read it for the first time just over two years ago! I had felt that some of the scenes seemed familiar and had just assumed the same themes had been used elsewhere.
The story was rather slow at first and I wondered if I was going to enjoy the series? Nothing much happens in the...more

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Mar 24, 2011 Kasey rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a sweet book about life in a small mining town in the Appalachian Mountains. I really enjoyed this book. It wasn't an exciting or adventurous book, but I enjoyed it all the same. Here are two of my favorite quotes from the book:

"I've made it my business to observe fathers and daughters. And I've seen some incredible things, beautiful things. Like the little girl who's nt very cute - her teeth are funny, and her hair doesn't grow right, and she's got on thick glasses - but her father hold...more

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Oct 17, 2010 Suzanne rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, favorites

Adriana Trigiani really knows how to tell a story!

The place, a mining town in southwestern Virginia. The era, mid-1970s. Who, Ave Marie, the self-declared town spinster. Trigiani weaves a complicated tale of Ave, and her quest to find out the truth about her self.

The story begins with Ave, the town pharmacist and general do-gooder, heading up the town's theatrical productions, serving on the rescue team, and generally helping just about everyone in town with their challenges and crisis. Ave re...more

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Mar 06, 2010 Laurel-Rain rated it 5 of 5 stars

It's the seventies in a sleepy hamlet in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. A thirty-five year old single woman has decided that she is the spinster of Big Stone Gap. She is completely independent; she is the local pharmacist, the co-captain of the Rescue Squad, and the director of the town's long-running Outdoor Drama.

So secure is Ave Maria Mulligan in her position in life and in this community that she will go into a tailspin when things seem to change. These changes begin with a long-burie...more

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Nov 01, 2009 Barb Terpstra rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I truly enjoyed this book. I loved Ava Maria (what a name!), and all the characters in Stone Gap. I loved the descriptions of the small mountain community and the way it brought back memories of my visits to Tennessee, North Carolina and Georgia. Ava Maria begins the book with this thought: This will be a good weekend for reading, I picked up a dozen of Vernie Crabtree's killer chocolate chip cookies . . . those, a pot of coffee, and a good book are all I will need for the rainy weekend rolling...more

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Sep 08, 2010 Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This was a very light fun book to read. The story is set in the 70's in a very rural mountain town in Virginia. If there was a list called: "Books set in small quirky towns," I would add this book to it. The cast of characters includes all the quirky lovable types that you would expect in a book like this. The story follows Ave Maria, a single Italian-American woman, as she turns 35 and the following year in her life. I found her character to be very likable and could easily relate to her. The d...more

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Jul 08, 2012 Michelle rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: adult-fiction, audio, chick-lit

I'm really not sure where I stand on this book. Had I read it instead of listened to it, I might feel a little different because the narrator did start to get on my nerves a little toward the end.

As did the main character. I started out really liking her, but then I wanted to smack her. So she's single and thirty-five (can I relate or what?). And I get all her nerves about men and such, but then she gets two proposals (spoiler alert? not really). When she tells them both no, I was a little bugge...more

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Jul 13, 2012 Marca rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Not sure what to think of this novel. I originally checked it out thinking it was a mystery, but it was a novel in the vein of Fanny Flagg, which I do enjoy. I listened to it on audio and unless you are David Sedaris, Sara Vowell, or an otherwise well-known personality associated with a voice, you should not read your own audio books. The author’s reading was a distraction and not a good one. The main character of Ave Maria Mulligan, the thirty-five year old town pharmacist (and town spinster),...more

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May 15, 2012 Sandy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, the tiny town of Big Stone Gap is home to some of the most charming eccentrics in the state. Ave Maria Mulligan is the town's self-proclaimed spinster, a thirty-five year old pharmacist with a "mountain girl's body and a flat behind." She lives an amiable life with good friends and lots of hobbies until the fateful day in 1978 when she suddenly discovers that she's not who she always thought she was. Before she can blink, Ave's fielding marriage p...more

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Sep 16, 2010 Lorna rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I saw this book on the shelves at the Villa I am staying at and seeing it was by Adriana Trigiani ad to read it despite having lugged 8 other carefully curated 8 books the 4000 miles to get here!

I love Trigiani's writing and this book was not a disappointment. I am sure that some people may get bored that all of her books are about Italian women living in small towns in America with exceptional detail to matters of fashion and clothing construction but these are clearly Trigani's areas of expert...more

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Apr 06, 2010 Alli Elggren rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Love this series! The characters in this first book are so wonderfully quirky and flawed, yet still lovable. The main character Ave Maria is age 35, single and Italian. I'd like her as a friend and I found myself cheering for her as she struggles to come to terms with herself, her family and her heritage as she falls in love.

*First read in 2003. Reading again for Book Club: March, 2010.

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Feb 11, 2011 Nancy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

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

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May 13, 2013 Ali rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: brain-candy, light-reading, romance

I liked this little book. It belongs on the "charmer" shelf. I don't relate to the commenters who have suggested the romance comes out of nowhere--I knew from the first moment Ave saw him in his underwear that Jack was the romantic lead, and I thought Trigiani did a nice job of making me cheer for him over Theodore. In fact, she did a nice job of showing those painful moments when Jack is hoping but our heroine is ignorant.

However, I also notice that now, when I've finished reading it and am loo...more

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Sep 26, 2012 Michael rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, rural-life, virginia, humor

A good choice if you want to escape into a small town in the Appalachian part Virginia with some colorful, gossipy characters and want a few laughs. Ave Maria is in her mid-30s and is worried about becoming an old maid, so gets serious about acquiring a love life. I appreciated some of the details of her life as a pharmacist, town theater producer, emergency response team member, and all around do gooder. Her lusty friend who runs a bookmobile, Iva Lou, advises her on romance strategies:
“There a...more

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About Adriana Trigiani

ADRIANA TRIGIANI is beloved by millions of readers around the world for her hilarious and heartwarming novels. Adriana was raised in a small coal mining town in southwest Virginia in a big Italian family. She chose her hometown for the setting and title of her debut novel, the critically acclaimed and bestselling BIG STONE GAP, followed by the sequels BIG CHERRY HOLLER and MILK GLASS MOON. Since 1...more

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Quotes from Big Stone Gap

“...I've made it my business to observe fathers and daughters. And I've seen some incredible, beautiful things. Like the little girl who's not very cute - her teeth are funny, and her hair doesn't grow right, and she's got on thick glasses - but her father holds her hand and walks with her like she's a tiny angel that no one can touch. He gives her the best gift a woman can get in this world: protection. And the little girl learns to trust the man in her life. And all the things that the world expects from women - to be beautiful, to soothe the troubled spirit, heal the sick, care for the dying, send the greeting card, bake the cake - allof those things become the way we pay the father back for protecting us...” — 119 people liked it

“The terrible things that happen to us in life never make any sense when we're in the middle of them, floundering, no end in sight. There is no rope to hang on to, it seems. Mothers can soothe children during those times, through their reassurance. No one worries about you like your mother, and when she is gone, the world seems unsafe, things that happen unwieldy. You cannot turn to her anymore, and it changes your life forever. There is no one on earth who knew you from the day you were born; who knew why you cried, or when you'd had enough food; who knew exactly what to say when you were hurting; and who encouraged you to grow a good heart. When that layer goes, whatever is left of your childgood goes with her. Memories are very different and cannot soothe you the same way her touch did.” — 50 people liked it

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