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The Silver Boat

by Luanne Rice (Goodreads Author)

3.5 of 5 stars 3.50 · rating details · 1,216 ratings · 197 reviews

Bestseller Luanne Rice returns with a novel as timeless as the sea on which it's set.

From the beloved New York Times bestselling Luanne Rice comes a heartwarming yet heart-wrenching portrait of three far-flung sisters who come home to Martha's Vineyard one last time. Their mother's beach house is the only place any of them ever found true happiness and they need to begin...more

Hardcover, 304 pages

Published April 5th 2011 by Pamela Dorman Books (first published April 2nd 2005)

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Oct 03, 2012 Rebecca rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: family-story, mystery

When Dar McCarthy's mother dies, she leaves her three daughters fifteen acres of Martha's Vineyard that have been in the family for over 400 years, and too many debts to keep either the house or the land. Rory and Delia, who live off-island and have their own families and troubles, come to help Dar pack up. Reminiscing, they think again about their Irish boatbuilder father, who claimed that his family was granted property on the Vineyard 400 years ago by the King. He spent his whole marriage sea...more When Dar McCarthy's mother dies, she leaves her three daughters fifteen acres of Martha's Vineyard that have been in the family for over 400 years, and too many debts to keep either the house or the land. Rory and Delia, who live off-island and have their own families and troubles, come to help Dar pack up. Reminiscing, they think again about their Irish boatbuilder father, who claimed that his family was granted property on the Vineyard 400 years ago by the King. He spent his whole marriage searching for proof, and when Dar was 12, sailed off to Ireland in a boat of his own making to find a different kind of proof. Although they knew he arrived, they never heard from him again. Now Dar, a graphic novel artist who writes the story of her life into mystical legends, wonders if they gave up on him too easily. She convinces her sisters to go with her to Ireland to find out what happened to their father, and if his claim could possibly be true--and could possibly save the land she loves so much. What she doesn't know is that her sisters might not want it saved.

What I liked best about this book were the descriptions of Martha's Vineyard, and the passion Dar had for it. Also the long shadow cast by their father's abandonment, and how it continues to affect them all. I also loved the notion of family summers on the island, the house full of kids and fun and love. The rest of the book I didn't love so much, not because it was poorly written, but because the message seemed to be that the magic of such summers couldn't win against the depressing reality of everyday life, and you were wrong to want it to. I could understand why the sisters might want to sell the property--they needed money, couldn't afford to keep the house up, and didn't want the reminders of happier times--but to say that the Vineyard had been the magic in their lives but now it was time for reality, I didn't buy. They never seemed to consider that they were depriving their children of the magic summers that had meant so much to them. I vote for keeping magic in your life.

And listening to "intimate" scenes in an audiobook? Just plain wrong.(less)

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Jun 15, 2011 Denise Cuenin rated it 3 of 5 stars

I love this author but I am not sure this book is one of her best efforts. The story is interesting and she revisits her theme of sisters and single parent families headed by loving mothers but a few things bothered me. The emotional damage caused by the father's abrupt disappearance seems a bit unfinished. If they were so deeply hurt that all of them are unable to really become happy adults, why were they so passive? Why didn't anyone travel to Ireland and try to trace the father for 35 years?...more

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May 31, 2011 Regina Spiker rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: martha-s-vineyard, sailing, ireland, sisters

Dar McCarthy, the only sister still living on Martha's Vineyard, has gathered her two younger sisters home, Delia and Rory, to close up Daggett's Way, the old beloved family beach house. Desperately trying to hang onto the 15 acre property, all three sisters fly off to Cork, Ireland, remembering their father's insistent story of a land grant given to the McCarthys. Their father had sailed for the emerald isles, many years before on a lovely ship he had built himself, the Irish Darling, promising...more

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Apr 05, 2011 readinrobin rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is the first book by Luanne Rice that I’ve read, though I see her name all the time, and have three of her other books in my To Be Read pile. So I was looking forward to finally experiencing her writing. Unfortunately, I was not overly impressed. I had trouble getting into the story, and found it sort of dragged and at times my attention tried to wander. With some authors, the writing just flows across the page, but that’s not the sense I got here, and I had to make myself concentrate on th...more This is the first book by Luanne Rice that I’ve read, though I see her name all the time, and have three of her other books in my To Be Read pile. So I was looking forward to finally experiencing her writing. Unfortunately, I was not overly impressed. I had trouble getting into the story, and found it sort of dragged and at times my attention tried to wander. With some authors, the writing just flows across the page, but that’s not the sense I got here, and I had to make myself concentrate on the words.

It was also pretty depressing, which, given the subject matter, is understandable – Dar and her sisters are packing up their childhood home in preparation of selling it after their mother’s death. Those scenes took me back to my own two sisters and I, along with our mother, packing up my grandmother’s belongings after she passed away. So I did relate a little. There is also a subplot about Dar's nephew Pete, trying to straighten out his life and stay sober, and those scenes kept me riveted. I have a daughter who is in recovery, so I could definitely relate there.

Once the sisters traveled to Ireland in search of answers about their father, who sailed away when they were kids and never returned, the story picked up for me. I would have liked to read more about their trip and their father.

I think part of my problem with the sisters was that when reading about them, I felt like they were young women, who have not experienced life yet and matured. I don’t remember their actual ages being mentioned, but I believe they were closer to forty than to twenty. They just didn't seem to act like it.

There are a few sex scenes, nothing graphic of course, between Dar and her boyfriend, Andy. I don’t have a problem with sex scenes, but I didn't feel they were particularly well written and could have been omitted without any effect on the overall story.

I will probably try this author again, as I know she is very popular and beloved by many readers. So I’m hoping that this particular book was just a miss for me and I’ll enjoy her others more. I didn't hate the book, I just didn't love it.
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Jan 27, 2012 Jeanne rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-reads, january-2012

I have read several of Luanne Rice's books and this was not one of the best. I liked the setting of the story and the characters. The relationships between the characters weren't particularly well developed. Dar McCarthy, a recovering alcoholic, artist and graphic novelest is the central character, surrounded by her two sisters, lover and childhood friend. Dar's father abandoned the family nearly 30 years earlier to go to Ireland to look for a land grant that gave him property on Martha's Vinyar...more

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Oct 03, 2010 Machel rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

On the day I received this book, I must say it felt like Christmas. I just loved this novel. I cried at least three times, while reading it, and really related to this story of the three sisters. I felt a kinship with the main character Dar, and her personal struggle to make peace with unanswered stories from her past, her quest to keep her family beach house and her ability to separate her 'self' through her writings (Dar is a fantasy writer in the novel). What's always wonderful about a "Luann...more

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Aug 03, 2011 Annette rated it 4 of 5 stars

i liked this book. :)
when i first started it, it seemed to have a lot in common with my last read "the lake of dreams". the books both include family drama & angst, mysterious family secrets & history to be solved, east coast "sea side" settings, and a little romance sprinkled in for good measure.

by the time i finished the book, i felt it was a book with a "moral to the story". a book about how time moves on & things change & how we have no choice really but to change with the ti...more

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Apr 02, 2011 Victoria rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

2 1/2 stars, but I'll be generous since it won it as a "First Read," so I'll give it 3 instead of 2.

First, some thoughts....Sometimes I wonder if an established, popular author were to submit a book for publication under a different name, posing as a first time author, would they get published? If they did, how much would their editor or publisher press them for rewrites and edits? But established authors don't do this. Why would they? They would be setting themselves up for rejection and scrut...more 2 1/2 stars, but I'll be generous since it won it as a "First Read," so I'll give it 3 instead of 2.

First, some thoughts....Sometimes I wonder if an established, popular author were to submit a book for publication under a different name, posing as a first time author, would they get published? If they did, how much would their editor or publisher press them for rewrites and edits? But established authors don't do this. Why would they? They would be setting themselves up for rejection and scrutiny. As a popular author they are not held to the same standard as first time novelists. They can fall back on old habits, get lazy, rest on their laurels.
I remember how great Jude Deveraux and Anne Rice and Christopher Pike used to be. Now they don't seem to try as hard. They can skimp on details in some places and ramble in others with no one to tell them no.
Ok, not all writers fall into this pattern. I still love Linda Howard's new stuff, for example. And honestly, I have not read much Luann Rice. Only one before (Beach Girls). But I doubt that this book is up to par. She can't be this popular, with this many book published and be writing like this. It makes me want to read her early stuff to see her writing in her heyday. Finally, I arrive at my review... Too many characters were introduced too quickly with too little detail. A couple major characters (delia and rory) had situations that identified them rather than personalities. If I had to explain them, one's a worrywart and the other's a pretty doormat. Their sister Dar (why would you give two characters D names? To confuse the reader? Well, you did. Come on, that basic creative writing 101!) was a little better, a 40 year old with a teenager's mind and poutiness. This would've worked better in YA; just change the ages
With little to distinguish them, I found it even harder to decipher whose perspective I was in. Each one had no real voice. I was very confused at times. The writing did get a bit lax too. Page 81 for instance: 14 asked's and said's. Is there a good reason to repeat words that have so many synonyms? Anyway, the book was a big disappointment. It has all great ingredients: Martha's Vineyard setting, sisters with drama, love interests galore, a jaunt to Ireland, references to food, a mysterious past. Just mix together and stir. But someone forgot to turn on the stove.(less)

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Feb 12, 2013 Valerie rated it 2 of 5 stars

When I selected this at the library, I was wondering how this audiobook could be only 7 hours in its entirety (and yes, that is unabridged). Turns out the reason is that the story is ridiculously underdeveloped. I'm not sure a single plot line was wrapped up by the end, or maybe there just wasn't a whole lot to the plot to begin with. Either way, it felt like a book at the beginning of its writing life cycle rather than one that was already published. There were aspects of the story that held my...more

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May 10, 2012 Jody rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance

This is the story of three sisters returning to their mother's home to close it up after her death. They are unable to keep it because of back taxes that are owed. The beach home is on Martha's Vineyard. Many memories are rehashed, as their dad left when the oldest sister was only 12 years to go back to Ireland. He was searching for proof that the King of England had granted his ancestors the land. He left his family and never returned. I did not understand why the family now (30 years later) ha...more

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Nov 09, 2011 Linda rated it 2 of 5 stars

Any family story about New England, especially including the ocean, usually grabs me right away, and that is why I grabbed this book off the shelf at the library. Three sisters meet in Martha's Vineyard to close up the family home after the death of their mother. Their father had sailed solo to Ireland some 30 years before to hunt for proof that their property was an ancient land grant. He never returned and the family never knew whether he was dead or alive. Dar, the sister who still lived on...more

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May 26, 2012 Judith rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: hot-books-read

The Silver Boat: A Novel by Luanne Rice follows the last generation of an old Martha’s Vineyard family after their mother’s long illness and death leaves them without the means to support the family’s fifteen acre property on the Atlantic Ocean in Chilmark, Massachusetts. The three sisters grew up there, summered there in picturesque Daggett’s Way, brought their children there every year, as their family had for nearly four centuries. Only Dar had stayed a Vineyard year-rounder, living in a tiny...more

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Nov 10, 2012 Ikdavid rated it 3 of 5 stars

An easy to read novel about the descendents of an Irish-american family that had to decide whether or not to sell the family summer home, due to financial reasons. Some of the plot revolves around a father who went missing from his family many decades before, and the impact that has on the daughters' current lives. The father was a boat builder and had built a boat to sail to Ireland to research an ancestral claim on the island property. If reading on the surface, this was a fine, easy read, wit...more

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Apr 06, 2011 Tami rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: goodreads-giveaways, 2011

Haven't received yet, just received notice I had won! 3/23/11
Just received my copy, hope to start soon. 3/31/11

I finished last night. What a story. Three sisters, meet at their family home on Marthas Vineyard to pack the house because it has been sold. The sisters are so different, and yes, I wanted to slap some sense into one of them. They each struggle with their memories of the house, their mother, their father. The father had left when they were young children in search of proof to his inher...more

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Jun 12, 2011 Lynn Pribus rated it 2 of 5 stars

This might be a bit better than a two-star, but two stars are "It was OK."

And this was. Suffered, I'm sure, by being read right after STARTED EARLY, TOOK MY DOG which was written with such verve and was filled with literary and contemporary puns and references.

Story of three sisters, mother recently dead, overseeing the selling -- or keeping -- of the family farmhouse on Martha's Vineyard. Includes a search for a vanished father in Ireland. These women must have been pretty wealthy to be flying...more

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May 24, 2011 LeAnn rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-books

Luanne Rice's characters are again believable and interesting. Family ties and their "unraveling" and "strengthening" keep the reader engaged. The three sisters, Dar, Delia, and Rory, were fortunate to have memorable summers at Daggett's Way (the big house) and the Hideaway (Dar's small beach cottage located on the west end of the 15 acre property) by the Atlantic Ocean in Chilmark, Massachusetts. It's definitely a great "summer read". If you like books with Irish heritage/"connections" and wish...more

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Jan 04, 2012 Judy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: fans of chicklit

Shelves: massachusetts, fiction, audiobook-e-book, 2012-reads

The Silver Boat: A Novel falls into the category of typical chick-lit. However, it was a nice reprieve from some longer reads I've engaged in recently.

The story centers around the McCarthy sisters whose father disappeared upon reaching Ireland after a solo sail across the Atlantic Ocean in his hand-crafted sailboat. The disappearance and death of their strong mother ultimately leads to each girl facing issues in their own lives. Each sister has to decide who and what is most important to her.

A...more

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Jun 25, 2011 Elvia rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is so amazing. I love the way it was written. It was mystical and deep. I truly didn't think I was going to enjoy this book as much as I did.

It is the journey of three very different sisters as they try to deal with their father's evident abandonment and the seemingly unrelated selling of their family home in Martha's Vineyard. The story centers mainly around Dar, an artist who uses her talent to escape her talents and express her feelings. The story leads to a trip to Ireland and eve...more

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Aug 08, 2011 Stephanie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Nice beach read from Rice...Ive read alot of her stories focusing on Irish families on the Connecticut coast and this one was even more intriging and heartfelt than her previous books because it took place on Martha's Vinyard and involved middle aged sisters with dark pasts and complicated present lives ...This setting is close to where I used to live on Cape Cod so her vivid words brought me back to an earlier time and place.....Luanne's stories are complicated and believable yet make you feel...more

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Jul 07, 2011 K.P. Vorenberg rated it 3 of 5 stars

If only the first 64 pages of this book went as swiftly as the rest of it did, I would have given it a higher rating. This was one of those rare times I nearly put a book aside after reading three or four chapters, but I was interested in the career that had been given to the character of the oldest sister and continued the read.

This is my first time reading a book by this author. I did enjoy the visualization of the graphic artist's fantasy story throughout. The setting was of particular intere...more

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May 20, 2011 Lynda rated it 3 of 5 stars

I thought this book got better as it went along. Three sisters, Delia, Dar and Rory have to sort out their family home before it is sold to pay estate taxes. None of the three sisters has gotten over their father's leaving when they were young but it affected Dar the most. She has created a series of very successful graphic novels about a water spirit named Dulse to deal with her feelings. The sisters decide to travel to Ireland to uncover whatever they can about their father's last journey in h...more

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Jun 05, 2011 Joy rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is my first book to read by this author, but I read it all in one day and enjoyed it. Three sisters meet at their childhood vacation home on Martha's Vineyard to pack up the house before it is sold. They are really saying good-bye to a major part of their lives. I loved their relationship with each other. As with anything, one sister cared more about the house and life, but the other sisters were sensitive to her special sadness at leaving. The story involved a trip the sisters made to Irel...more

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Jun 14, 2011 Anita Johnson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Dar McCarthy and her two sisters, Rory and Delia, are packing up their family home in Martha's Vinyard that has to be sold now that their mother has died. This was the center of all their happy memories of summers spent by the ocean. Their Irish father, a boat builder, crafted a gleaming white sailboat that he sailed solo to Ireland on to claim something that was owed him. They never saw him after that. This is a beautiful story of family ties that sometimes strangle but in the end hold everythi...more

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Apr 18, 2013 Charmaine rated it 2 of 5 stars

This is an ok story - nothing earth-shattering about it. The plot and characters kept my interest so that I at least wanted to know how it would end. However, once again, I am turned off by the author's seemingly perfunctory inclusion of a couple of overly detailed sex scenes and the need to drop the "eff" bomb several times in the dialog. This novel (like many others) was not enhanced in any way by these additions. If they had been eliminated no one would have noticed. They had absolutely nothi...more

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Apr 10, 2011 Cindy Gargano rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011

Three and 1/2 stars so I'll round up to four. Not my favorite Luanne Rice book but still entertaining. It was a light read but held my interest. I finished reading it in about a day while trying to get over a cold. I was quickly drawn into the characters' lives and felt like I had known about them long before their story began. Coming from the south shore of Massachusetts, I enjoyed the Martha's Vineyard setting. I connected with Dar and related to many of her feelings throughout the book. I wou...more

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Jan 14, 2013 Mj rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

I wrote this review shortly after reading the Silver Boat in 2011 but just realized it never got posted. Thought I would share my review now.

The Silver Boat is a good read about sibling relationships – each very different people, presented with different life problems, who have gone their different ways but are still connected with a strong bond of love. Their memories of their absentee father who was a dreamer and adventurer are mixed – almost as if they had different fathers, but really more b...more I wrote this review shortly after reading the Silver Boat in 2011 but just realized it never got posted. Thought I would share my review now.

The Silver Boat is a good read about sibling relationships – each very different people, presented with different life problems, who have gone their different ways but are still connected with a strong bond of love. Their memories of their absentee father who was a dreamer and adventurer are mixed – almost as if they had different fathers, but really more because each sister was a very unique individual. What they all shared in common were fond summer memories of their mother’s beach house in Nantucket where they shared many summers and many happy memories.

They reunite in Nantucket after the death of their mother – a bittersweet visit because it becomes apparent that financially they need to sell the beach house rather than keep it in the family. Such a decision is tough for everyone – giving up a place to return to again and again as adults and sisters every summer. Letting go is hard.

Luanne Rice does a good job of describing Nantucket – the scenery, the salt air, the lifestyle. It came alive for me and I wanted to visit this wonderful place. I also enjoyed the author’s development and exploration of family dynamics – the conflicts and differences between sisters, their individual perspectives and ideas and totally different approaches. Like so many families, these siblings were a combination of very different individuals and yet strongly connected by an overriding bond having grown up and shared parents together – suggesting there is some truth to the adage that blood is thicker than water. There is also a bit of adventure and suspense thrown in as the sisters travel overseas to find out what really happened to their father when he set off in his boat and never returned home to them.

If for no other reason than the Nantucket setting, The Silver Boat is a terrific, summer beach read. It’s more than that however. We all have a family of some sort and I think Luanne Rice does a fine job of telling a family story that would appeal to many readers year round.
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Jun 03, 2011 LuAnn rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really enjoy this new style I’m finding in books that deals with relationships and The Silver Boat is right up there on the top of the list. This is the story of three sisters who are each, in their own way, dealing with the death of their mother. They have come together to clear out their mother’s house, a place they tended to gather at certain times each year as a family. After all, they grew up in the house and lived there when their father left to sail solo across the Atlantic to find his...more

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Jul 09, 2011 kim rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: women-s-fiction, fiction, contemporary, beach-read, reviewed-on-blog

I was really looking forward to this book. I have read several others by Luanne Rice and enjoyed them very much. And the cover is so pretty! But I have to say, this book was a disappointment. The good news is that is is a quick, easy read. I finished in 2 days. The bad news is that it is a very forgettable story.

In many ways, it is a slow moving story with not a whole lot going on. And in other ways, there is far too much happening, with too many characters and too much going on. The result is...more I was really looking forward to this book. I have read several others by Luanne Rice and enjoyed them very much. And the cover is so pretty! But I have to say, this book was a disappointment. The good news is that is is a quick, easy read. I finished in 2 days. The bad news is that it is a very forgettable story.

In many ways, it is a slow moving story with not a whole lot going on. And in other ways, there is far too much happening, with too many characters and too much going on. The result is the book ends leaving many questions unanswered.

The main storyline is about 3 sisters who feel forced to sell the family property on Martha's Vineyard following the death of their mother. They gather to sort through her things and list the property. Through their reminiscing, we learn their father disappeared when they were children, after leaving their mother and setting out across see in a boat he built to persue his 'birthright', a land grant issued by the King of England. Apparently he always felt inferior to his wife because her family was established in the Vineyard and wealthy, and he was not. I truly did not think much of him, though his daughters held him in high regard.

There are sub-storylines; one sister is separated from her husband, who is in the midst of an affair, and the other has a granddaughter whose father, her drug-addicted son, has never met. He has disappeared into Alaska. And then there is the trip to Ireland when the daughters attempt to learn the whereabouts of their father and we meet even more characters. These all could have been developed into interesting storylines on their own, but in many cases, we are left hanging. I'm not sure that ANYTHING is totally resolved in this book. It left me hanging.

Having said all this, I am not recommending you put aside all your Luanne Rice books. She is a very good author and for the most part, her stories are enjoyable. But unless you are committed to reading everyone of her books, you may want to take a pass on this one. Or at least save it until you've finished the rest of your list.(less)

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Apr 25, 2011 Donna rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: reviewed-on-my-blog

It’s the time of the year to begin stockpiling beach reads, and “The Silver Boat” by Luanne Rice, set amid sand and sea, fits right in.
After the death of their mother, sisters Dar, Delia and Rory reunite at the family home on Martha’s Vineyard before selling the beachfront property.
When they were children, their father, an Irishman who had claimed that some of that property had been given by the English king to one of his ancestors, sailed away to find proof, never to return.
When the sisters fin...more

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Mar 27, 2011 Ellen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Thank you for the priviledge of allowing me the opportunity to read The Silver Boat before it was released for sale. This is an amazing book, all of your senses are in play. Three sisters on a journey to resolve issues from their past & plan for their future.
I felt most drawn to Dar and her relationship to her father. This book takes place in Martha's
Vineyard and in Ireland.This book is a 5 star and a must read for anyone who likes books/stories about
family and especially sisters.

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About Luanne Rice

Luanne Rice is the author of thirty-one novels including the forthcoming THE LEMON ORCHARD (Viking/Pamela Dorman Books.) Five of her books have been made into movies and mini-series, twenty-two have been consecutive New York Times bestsellers and two of her pieces have been featured in off-Broadway theatre productions. Born and raised in Connecticut, she divides her time between New York City and...more

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The Geometry of Sisters (Newport, Rhode Island, #1)

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