"First published in Great Britain in 2009 by Weidenfeld & Nicolson" --Title page verso

'Youth's a stuff will not endure' -- Three men went into a restaurant... -- Trust a sailor -- Cynthia -- Lost babies -- Soot -- Nancy -- Megan'mave -- Meg the Gipsy -- Mave the mother -- Madonna of the pavement -- The fight -- The master's arms -- Tuberculosis -- The master -- The mistress -- The angels -- Too many children -- The abortionist -- Back-street abortions -- Stranger than fiction -- The captain's daughter -- On the shelf -- The wedding -- Taxi! -- Adieu -- Farewell to the East End

When twenty-two-year-old Jennifer Worth, from a comfortable middle-class upbringing, went to work as a midwife in the poorest section of postwar London, she not only delivered hundreds of babies and touched many lives, she also became the neighborhood's most vivid chronicler. Here, in the final book of the Call the Midwife trilogy, is the full story of Chummy's delightful courtship and wedding. We also meet Megan'mave, identical twins who share a browbeaten husband, and return to Sister Monica Joan, who is in top eccentric form. As in Worth's first two books, the vividly portrayed denizens of a postwar East End contend with the trials of extreme poverty -- unsanitary conditions, hunger, and disease -- and find surprising ways to thrive in their tightly knit community. A rich portrait of a bygone era of comradeship and midwifery populated by unforgettable characters, Call the Midwife: Farewell to the East End will appeal to readers of Frank McCourt, Katherine Boo, and James Herriot, as well as to the fans of the acclaimed PBS show based on the books