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The Thorn Birds Paperback – June 1, 1979

by Colleen McCullough (Author)
4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 13,558 ratings
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“Beautiful….Compelling entertainment.” —New York Times

One of the most beloved novels of all time, The Thorn Birds, Colleen McCullough’s sweeping family saga of dreams, titanic struggles, dark passions, and forbidden love in the Australian Outback, returns to enthrall a new generation.

The Thorn Birds is a chronicle of three generations of Clearys—an indomitable clan of ranchers carving lives from a beautiful, hard land while contending with the bitterness, frailty, and secrets that penetrate their family. It is a poignant love story, a powerful epic of struggle and sacrifice, a celebration of individuality and spirit. Most of all, it is the story of the Clearys' only daughter, Meggie, and the haunted priest, Father Ralph de Bricassart—and the intense joining of two hearts and souls over a lifetime, a relationship that dangerously oversteps sacred boundaries of ethics and dogma.

“A heart-rending epic…truly marvelous.” —Chicago Tribune

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Previous page
  1. Part of series
    The Thorn Birds
  2. Print length
    692 pages
  3. Language
    English
  4. Publisher
    Avon
  5. Publication date
    June 1, 1979
  6. Dimensions
    4.19 x 1.06 x 6.75 inches
  7. ISBN-10
    9780380018178
  8. ISBN-13
    978-0380018178
  9. Lexile measure
    990L
  10. See all details
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Popular Highlights in this book
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  1. Each of us has something within us which won’t be denied, even if it makes us scream aloud to die.
    Highlighted by 716 Kindle readers
  2. “We all have contempt for whatever there’s too many of. Out here it’s sheep, but in the city it’s people.”
    Highlighted by 550 Kindle readers
  3. “Perfection in anything,” she said, “is unbearably dull. Myself, I prefer a touch of imperfection.”
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Editorial Reviews

Review

"A perfect Read...The kind of book the world blockbuster was made"--"Boston Globe"A heart-rending epic...truly marvelous"--"Chicago Tribune"Beautiful...compelling entertaiment--

From the Back Cover

Now, 25 years after it first took the world by storm, Colleen McCullough's sweeping family saga of dreams, titanic struggles, dark passions, and forbidden love in the Australian Outback returns to enthrall a new generation. As powerful, moving, and unforgettable as when it originally appeared, it remains a monumental literary achievement—a landmark novel to be read . . . and read again!

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ 0380018179
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Avon (June 1, 1979)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Paperback ‏ : ‎ 692 pages
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 9780380018178
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0380018178
  • Lexile measure ‏ : ‎ 990L
  • Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 2.31 pounds
  • Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 4.19 x 1.06 x 6.75 inches
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 13,558 ratings

About the author

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Colleen McCullough

Colleen McCullough

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Colleen McCullough was born in Australia. A neuropathologist, she established the department of neurophysiology at the Royal North Shore Hospital in Sydney before working as a researcher and teacher at Yale Medical School for ten years. Her writing career began with the publication of Tim, followed by The Thorn Birds, a record-breaking international bestseller. She lives on Norfolk Island in the South Pacific with her husband, Ric Robinson.

Customer reviews

4.6 out of 5 stars
4.6 out of 5
13,558 global ratings
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Felt good to read an actual book again. Well written. Makes you imagine you're there, feeling the heat of the weather, smell the smoke from the fire, feel the senseual tention between Meggie and Ralph.
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Top reviews from the United States

Ora H. Davis
5.0 out of 5 stars The Thorn Birds
Reviewed in the United States on March 18, 2024
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When I watched the mini-series of The Thorn Birds in 1963, I never thought that I would read the book. The mini-series was wonderful and Richard Chamberlain was perfect as Father Ralph de Bricassart. After reading the book, I wonder why I waited so long. The book is an outstanding story and beautifully written. I could not love it more.
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MP
5.0 out of 5 stars Barbara and Richard...in the Mini-Series version.. Loving the Thorn Birds, a MUST have for your own collection. Seriously.
Reviewed in the United States on November 26, 2015
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When writing, acting, music, and films had something to say and told us a story. I did not really understand the big deal about Barbara Stanwyck when I was 16 as I intensely watched this. 30 something years later, I began watching Turner Classic Movies and I taken the time to enjoy ALL of her films and I was made to appreciate the Thorn Birds even more. I felt for her soul all the way. She was in pain with love and lust and her eyes weren't old, her heart wasn't old, her desires weren't old, it was only her body. If Father Ralph met Stanwyck in her earlier day opposite Henry Fonda, I bet that Father De Brisscart would not have needed to feel pious and wholesome. I love Meg and Father's relationship the most. I had feels just like for much older men into their late 28s when I was 11 and in the 80s, it was a fantasy, but now it is a Scarlet Letter, a stalking and being a prisoner of life. Well executed film for TV and worth having in your permanent film collection. Also, I got the DVS version, but this does not matter, the seller was excellent and they did not disappoint, not a one, and also, the package was sealed in clear wrapping to show the care they took to sell this. Another awesome story from the 80s.....The book and the mini series will always be the best and not that new junk that they have the nerve to remake. Who ever remakes this should have "old Hollywood" return and break their knee caps and watch a LOT of excellent films so that they will learn how to cast, budget, use a camera, spend the money, and much more, It would be the best knee cap breaking these young Gen Y film makers can hope for. I really do mean break every bone in a dirt-bag's knee cap. No Joke. A great film or excellent performances would be left alone to enjoy and to savour. NO one should remake what has already been done. Gen Y...WHY? Watch this mini-series, it is better than a theatrical release and well worth keeping, I 'll never forget this from my HS teenage years. I loved those two together when Sidney Penny grows up and becomes Rachel Ward..now THAT is excellent casting. 80s women were real and beautiful, talented, not snotty and not blonde, dead goodness too many blondes, too loud and dress terrible for professionalism. Give us back the men who look like real men and women who inspired other women for being the strong silent type. Thank you Colleen MC Collough. You captured telling a story with Australian History, took our minds to a place we have never been before and created work for hundreds of perfectly, gorgeous talents people who did not need to be a ho or shout or to be on You Tube for attention. This was the real thing. Thank you. Buy it as the novel AND the film. either way, no waste of time shall you ever consider this art in motion to be. Long Live Rachel Wood and Richard Chamberlain in the film version and how Colleen pictured them exactly as they came to life on screen.
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MarlowesMom
4.0 out of 5 stars Absorbing, Peculiar Family Saga
Reviewed in the United States on September 21, 2011
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THIS REVIEW CONTAINS SPOILERS

I first read "The Thorn Birds" in 11th grade, as, according to my U.S. history teacher, "every lady in America" was doing at the time. From what I remember seeing in dentists' waiting rooms and on the nightstands in the houses where I babysat, my teacher was right. This book was huge in the late 1970s. I remembered enjoying it and I've been wanting escapist stuff lately so I thought I'd take another look. I enjoyed it again, but was a little more attuned to its oddities and faults this time around. I don't normally like to go into too many plot details in reviews, but because the plot so colored how I felt about the book, I am doing that here.

"The Thorn Birds" takes three generations of the Cleary family from Wahine, New Zealand, to an enormous Australian Outback sheep station called Drogheda to London in 1968. Meggie, the main character, is four when the story starts in 1915 and the only girl in a poor rural family of six children. Her father Paddy is an itinerant farm worker who emigrated from Galway. Her mother Fiona is the scion New Zealand's wealthiest founding family. The eldest Cleary son Frank is dark, angry and different from his red-headed younger brothers and sister. Only out of love for Fiona do Frank and Paddy control their dislike of each other. Fiona, cut off from her family and its wealth but clinging to the dignity, manners and a few material remnants of her genteel upbringing, bears some secret sorrow and never displays emotion of any kind. This puritanical, hard-working, tired family never shows much affection, leaving the hyper-sensitive, volatile Frank as Maggie's only source of emotional comfort.

As Meggie reaches age 10, the Clearys' lives change when Paddy's elder sister, Mary Carson, invites Paddy to manage Drogheda in New South Wales. Mary, a wealthy childless widow, promises Paddy he will be her heir. When they arrive at Drogheda, the Clearys are greeted by the startlingly attractive local Catholic parish priest, Ralph de Bricassart, who forms an immediate bond with Meggie. Father Ralph, who once dreamed of rising to great heights in the Church, has been sent to the Outback as punishment for having insulted a bishop. He has been working on Mary Carson for some time to try to get her to leave enough of her vast wealth to the Church so he will win the approval of his superiors and escape his rural purgatory. However, Father Ralph comes to so love Meggie and her family that he sets those plans aside.

After the Clearys have worked at Drogheda at low pay for several years in anticipation of of their inheritance, Mary Carson throws a great birthday party for herself. Meggie has developed a crush on Father Ralph, and he knows it. At the party, Father Ralph sees that Meggie is no longer a child but a beautiful young woman. That night Mary, who is furiously jealous of Father Ralph's love for Meggie, gives Father Ralph a new will and tells him to open it after he sees her dead body but before he buries her. Father Ralph meets Meggie outside the party and they share a passionate kiss, but he tells Meggie he can never leave the Church. Mary dies later that morning. Father Ralph must decide whether to make known the new will, which leaves Mary's property to the Church instead of the Clearys but gives the Clearys financial security for life, or let stand Mary's old will, which left all her property to the Clearys as promised. Father Ralph, realizing that Mary's bequest will return him to the Church's good graces and clear the path for him to realize his ambitions, chooses the new will, cheating his beloved Meggie and her family of their rightful inheritance.

Prior to Mary's party, Frank had, after a confrontation with Paddy in which it is revealed that Paddy is not Frank's biological father, run off with a troop of traveling professional boxers. After the party, Ralph leaves the Outback and moves up the Church hierarchy. Paddy and Meggie's favorite remaining brother Stu meet a gruesome death in a bush fire. This leaves Meggie emotionally alone at Drogheda with her aloof mother and her surviving brothers always off working the vast sheep station. Luke O'Neill comes to Drogheda to work as a stockman (more or less a cowboy in American terms). Meggie marries Luke because he somewhat resembles Father Ralph. Luke, a miserly man, only wants Meggie's money. Luke takes Meggie to Queensland and takes control of Meggie's money, then hires Meggie out as a servant to a kindly couple while he goes off to travel the country working with a gang of sugar cane cutters. Luke tells Meggie he is saving to buy them their own sheep station in Queensland. Meggie bears Luke a daughter she names Justine, but Luke doesn't care. As Meggie realizes that Luke loves having money in the bank and has no intent of making a home with her, the marriage grows worse.

The couple for whom Meggie works arrange for Meggie to go off by herself to a honeymoon resort without Justine so she can think about her future. When Father Ralph comes looking for Meggie, the friends send him on to the resort, where Father Ralph and Meggie consummate their passion. After Father Ralph leaves, Meggie knows she is pregnant. She returns to Luke and sleeps with him one more time to alleviate suspicion that the child could be Father Ralph's. Then she tells Luke she is leaving him permanently and going home to Drogheda. Because Luke resembles Father Ralph superficially, most people, including Father Ralph, never guess that the son Meggie bears, Dane, is Father Ralph's child. Meggie remains at Drogheda, refusing all potential suitors. She holds to her memories of her few days with Father Ralph, and lives out her days with her aging mother and her brothers who never marry.

From this point the book meanders. A lengthy chapter covers the adventures of Meggie's younger twin brothers in World War II. Fiona tells Meggie that she knows Dane is Father Ralph's child, and Meggie and her mother become closer. We learn that Frank (who has, while offstage, gone to jail for murder) is the son of a married Maori politician with whom Fiona was in love as a teenager.

Justine rebels from her time in the womb and directs irrational hostility at Meggie and Father Ralph (who remains a family friend while his career takes him up to the level of Cardinal and a post at the Vatican in Rome). Dane adores Meggie and Father Ralph and is near-saintly. Justine goes off to Sydney and then London to pursue an acting career. Dane enters a seminary in Rome, under Father Ralph's sponsorship, to become a priest. A German friend of Father Ralph's, Rainer, becomes enamored of the prickly Justine when she comes to visit Dane in Rome, and pursues her carefully for years. Father Ralph intervenes and gets Frank out of jail after 30 years. Dane dies shortly after his ordination, after rescuing some people who were in danger of drowning. Dane's body is brought back to Drogheda for burial, and Meggie finally tells Father Ralph that Dane was his son. Father Ralph dies in Meggie's arms at Drogheda. In London, Justine marries Rainer.

Sorry, that was a lot of plot talk, but I think it serves to illustrate what's right and wrong with "The Thorn Birds."

Up until Meggie leaves Luke and returns to Drogheda, the story is for the most part engaging and thematically consistent. Author Colleen McCullough has her strengths. She creates a wonderful sense of place. Her descriptions of the lushly verdant, gentle New Zealand and daily life in bitterly harsh Australia are unforgettable, if somewhat overlong at times. Her powerful writing occasionally attains elegance. The stories from Meggie's early childhood hook the reader on the characters and make us what to know about their pasts and their futures. She creates intriguing and/or sympathetic characters in Paddy, Fiona, Frank, Meggie and even the single-minded, selfish Luke. Mary Carson is an entertaining spider of a deus ex machina. Some people fault Meggie for being bland, but I think she's actually rather believable even though many women today would tell her, "Get over it." Meggie has not been brought up to think she deserves or should expect much out of life. She describes herself as an average woman who wants average things: a husband, a home, children. Following her mother's stoic example, she takes the crumbs she gets with little complaint. Her ordinariness is, I suspect, a big reason "The Thorn Birds" was so wildly popular in its day. The slow softening of Fiona's armor and the revelation of her past is fascinating. The book raises some interesting questions about the nature of faith, and why some men are called to make the sacrifice of manhood that the Catholic priesthood demands. In light of today's scandals about the Church moving child-molesting priests to other locations rather than treating the problem or removing them from the priesthood, the episode in which Father Ralph disciplines a priest who has got himself entangled in an affair with a woman by shipping him off to the remotest part of Australia is telling--just send the problem priest elsewhere.

Unfortunately, "The Thorn Birds" also has some gaping problems. Too many questions are left unanswered about the other central character, Father Ralph. What did he do that so insulted the bishop that his career was derailed into the Outback. More important, why is he so ruthlessly ambitious for advancement within the Church? If, as he says, he feels like a holy vessel, why does he need to be a cardinal? Couldn't he serve just as well as a parish priest?

There is something undisciplined about the whole undertaking. Does McCullough want to educate us about life on outback sheep stations and in Queensland sugar cane country, or tell a story about her characters? We read dozens of pages about distances, gates, weather, dust, flies, birds, plants, sheep, and the smell of sugar processing plants. Some of that effectively sets scenes and illuminates the toughness of these people, but it gets boring after a while. Why do we spend all that time off with Meggie's younger twin brothers in World War II? Why does Meggie have so many brothers anyway? Other than Frank, the gentle Stu, and Hal who dies as an infant, it's hard to tell one from the other. Why do we spend so much time on the career and love life of the unpleasant Justine? Why do we spend so much time getting to know Frank, and then he is, in a manner of speaking, kicked out of the book? The episode in which Paddy and Stu die and their bodies are dragged through the mud back to Drogheda goes on and on in gory, sticky, slippery, sweaty detail and seems unrelated to the theme of people giving their lives, through death or living death, for a moment of perfect joy. Meggie endures too much pointless tragedy for credence: her rowdy brothers destroy the beautiful doll she receives for her fourth birthday; her father runs her best school friend out of town after the girl gives Meggie head lice; Meggie loves a man she can't have, marries a man who could care less whether she's happy, and loses the men who do love her--her father, Frank, Stu and Dane. Little effort is made to have the characters speak in different voices.

I don't mind that this book does not have a happy ending. Romance novels with happy endings are a dime a dozen. Romance novels with unhappy or ambivalent endings seem to endure--look at "Gone with the Wind" or all those "fallen woman" classics like "Madame Bovary" and "Anna Karenina." But I do think "The Thorn Birds" has the wrong ending. It would have been better had it been restructured to reveal Fiona's past earlier, to flesh out more of what happened to Frank, to eliminate all the material about Meggie's children's adult lives, and to end when Meggie returns to Drogheda for good. "The Thorn Birds" is more than OK, so I gave it 4 stars. With McCullough's raw talent as a writer and storyteller, it should, however, have been better.
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Kitty
5.0 out of 5 stars The Thorn Birds
Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2023
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I ordered this book a month ago because I never have it at home but I heard about the title of book that was made into TV miniseries. I did watch TV miniseries of The Thorn Birds when I was a teenager. It was very good.

I can be related this book personally. My father's parents were a war chaplain and a housewife. They met at the hospital where my grandmother's husband was very sick and died in Washington, DC. My Dad was a last one of her 5 sons. I heard it's a very interesting story in my family life.
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Texas Granma
5.0 out of 5 stars Third time around
Reviewed in the United States on May 5, 2024
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I love this book. This is my third time to read it. I’m 80 years old….I may read it yet again.
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LynnS77
5.0 out of 5 stars The Cleary Family Saga
Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2023
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It’s been a long time since I read this, and I wanted to add text to my reviews so I did a quick skim. I thought this book was an amazing piece of literature when I read it the first time. The writing is superb and there is some poetic creepiness and even loveliness woven into the story.

However, as I go back and see it again on a different day, I find it depressing. Let me just say that this is indeed a marvelous piece of literature, but don’t expect anything too uplifting.
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wvnana
5.0 out of 5 stars For the second time
Reviewed in the United States on February 22, 2024
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I read this book many years ago and there were many details I had forgotten. It was a joy to revisit Drogheda and the wonderful characters!
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Amazon Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars A Classic
Reviewed in Canada on February 19, 2024
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I am so glad I finally picked this book to read as it was one of my mother's favorites. It was definitely a page turner. I couldn't put it down. An emotionally charged book. Beautifully written.
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Venugopal S.
5.0 out of 5 stars The Thornbirds, by Colleen Macollough is Must Read.
Reviewed in India on July 10, 2023
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Colleen MacCollough is an excellent story teller, this time she is telling the story of a Roman Catholic Priest. The backdrop is a sheep farm in inter war2 Australia, the tale gripps from the very beginning from the moment he laid his eyes on Meggie, a relative of the Ranch owner.
He is not ready to accept the fact that his autopilot had caused him to fall in love with this girl. Like I told you, you simply must read this book if you enjoy reading.
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Paloma
5.0 out of 5 stars Me encantó
Reviewed in Mexico on June 12, 2019
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Excelente libro!! Me gusto muchísimo! Llegó en tiempo y forma!
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Bombach
5.0 out of 5 stars The Thorn Birds
Reviewed in Germany on July 31, 2020
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Das Buch kam in einem einwadfreien Zustand bei mir an. Vielen Dank
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HS
5.0 out of 5 stars Parfait.
Reviewed in France on December 25, 2019
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Un peu deçue par son format car j'ai voulue acheter un livre plus grand que celui que j'avais déjà. Finalement il est des mêmes dimensions. Mais ce n'est pas grave, j'adore ce livre et très contente d'en avoir un de plus.
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