The Keeper Audiobook By Stacey Reynolds cover art

The Keeper

The O'Brien Tales, Book 8

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The Keeper

By: Stacey Reynolds
Narrated by: Justine Eyre
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Inishean Lighthouse stands as a beacon to seafarers on the western edge of Ireland. This tale will cross the centuries as two men take their place as the keepers of the light.

In the mid-nineteenth century, Ciarán McCrohan moves to the small remote island of Inishean to take over the position of lighthouse keeper. But there is one catch: he needs a wife. On the edge of Europe, shielded from the potato blight and ensuing famine that rages in Ireland, two young people find refuge both in their small community and in each other.

Almost two centuries later, Josh O’Brien’s happy life in Ireland is threatened, despite the efforts of his new family. But there is someone who will stand above the others to secure his future. When his first assignment as a lighthouse technician takes him to an isolated island in County Kerry, a haunting history is revealed.

Something happened on this rocky spit of land. In order to set the island free, he must dive into the past and allow the lighthouse to tell its tale.

©2022 Stacey Reynolds (P)2022 Podium Audio Genre Fiction Historical Historical Fiction Paranormal Small Town & Rural Heartfelt

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Dual Storylines • Character Development • Emotional Depth • Irish Elements • Interwoven Timelines • Authentic Accents
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Josh’s story of trama and finding one worth is great aLove this series. I can’t not wait until we get to Cora’s story. I hope it’s a world wind.

❤️❤️

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How do Stacey and Justine do it?? I am so revered up!! By Book 9 , I can hardly control myself; you both got so excited!!

Josh’s roller coaster ride

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I have read all the books from the O’Brien tails. Stacy Reynolds’ O’Brien tales caught my attention for multiple reasons. I’m a 63 year old East Coast American lawyer retired early for medical reasons resulting from stage 4 cancer in my 20s and 30s. I beat the cancer and am happily dealing with the resulting health issues in my 60s, but I never forgot the summer I spent in Northern Ireland in 1976, Bangor, to be exact, as part of an exchange group of high school students sent by a wonderful organization called Operation Friendship.

Stacey Reynolds‘ O’Brien tales have brought back all the things I loved about my summer in Ireland. It is a physically beautiful place. If you have never been, Ireland does look like the pictures you see on television. Stacey does not talk enough about the color green that always struck me about the physical beauty that is Ireland. It’s not an accident that Americans know Ireland for the color green.

In my travels to Ireland and then later in my life to England and France, I have been struck by the unique beauty of each country and the cultural identities of the people who live in these small and beautiful countries. I have traveled through most of America. Although our country has such distinct physical beauty associated with the different parts of our country, and the people who live there, it does not compare to the cultural identity inherent in small countries. And Stacey captures so well that love of country, the unique identity, and the closeness of the centuries old families that built Ireland.

This particular O’Brien tale is my favorite along with the one that is set in Brazil, and the one about Charlie and Tadgh. The emotional depth, character development, physical beauty learned about multiple countries, and plot details of those books is astonishing and is particularly compelling for anyone that has ever had emotional trauma, which is actually all of us.

The narrator of all of the O’Brien tales, Justine Eyre, literally takes you to all of the countries, places, characters, and times described. You feel like you are there and that you are inside the heads and hearts of the characters. If you have not yet listened to any of the O’Brien tales on audible but are intrigued, I emplore you to do so, and start with the first book. Thank you Stacey Reynolds and Justine Eyre.

I have read them all!

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Another Stacey Reynolds book that hit it out of the park. The bonus novella was a treat as well! Narration was excellent and I'm hoping that there are more books in the series.

Hoping that Series Continues...

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I think this might be the best of the series. Weaving the current time story with the 1845 one, and the parallels, was genius. The author manages to tell the stories of the characters starring in each new book, yet maintains the stories of the prior book stars. A lot of characters to keep track of, but she makes it fun.

Best so far

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I had read the book and loved it. Listening to this beautiful story was icing on the cake. Love the dual time periods and lovely story. Stacey is extraordinary in her story telling. Keep them coming.

Hated to have it end. I wanted more!

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I’ve waited - and relistened to all of the O’Brien tales 1-7-
And waited…
And today was the day!
And I’ve cried- shouted out loud- giggled- and I’m currently a puddle of emotion-
Thank you for your beautiful weaving of a beautiful family and their beautiful stories.
I felt this one so deeply because of the survival of parental abuse- and I am trying to heal right alongside Charlie and Josh and Anya and Aileen…
Thank you-

I’m wrecked!!!

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The two story lines were absolutely great!! I couldn't put it down, listened to the story all day, wow!! VERY GOOD!

Couldn't put it down

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This is just the best series of books. Storylines and characters are wonderful and the reader is amazing and perfect! Wish they would make this series into a mini series.

Outstanding !

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This is Josh O’Brien’s tale of fortitude, resilience, and true love for his mate Madeline, as they fight to make a home and establish Josh’s place in Ireland. Set at an old lighthouse in County Kerry, Josh and Madeline must deal with those who want him gone, and they don’t care what damage they cause towards that goal. Of course, in keeping with her writing style, we continue to interact with the O’Brien clan, as they each do their part to help Josh and Charlie.
As an added bonus, this is 2 stories in one. The lighthouse is haunted by spirits of a light keeper and his family from 1845, during the potato famine. It is a poignant love story with similarities to Josh’s past and current life situations.

Additionally, there is a novella at the end that delves into the love connection between Doc Seamus and Barkeep Jennie.

Both the main story and the novella are beautifully written by Stacey and masterfully performed by Amanda. I could happily live in their world, and I do hope Stacey has more stories of this wonderful family in her to share.

A Lighthouse with 2 stories

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