Wikipedia
Blackberry wine is another Joanne Harris magical realism novel, published in 2000, It is set half in Yorkshire and half in the fictional village of Lansquenet-sous-Tannes, the setting of Harris' Chocolat.
The book relies on Harris' typical split-narrative technique, and follows two separate timelines, one set in present-day France, one set in Yorkshire twenty years ago, during a pivotal time in the protagonist's life. Unusually, the US and the UK versions of this book are significantly different, with the US version written entirely in the third person, but the UK version (which precedes it) written from the somewhat whimsical point of view of a bottle of vintage wine.
Usage examples of "blackberry wine".
Give them more blackberry wine to drink and they 'won't notice the difference.
As you certainly ought to know, for I gave you a bottle of my blackberry wine last Christmas, and you drank it and said it was good.
Scott relates in Ivanhoe that the Saxons made a favourite drink, Morat, from the juice of Mulberries with honey, but it is doubtful whether the Morum of the Anglo-Saxon 'Vocabularies' was not the Blackberry, so that the 'Morat' of the Saxons may have been Blackberry Wine.
More like he'd say that I 'ad been a-drinkin' of his strong blackberry wine.
We'd already downed a quart of blackberry wine he'd bought in Marblemount.
Ami and Teresa had brought two big jugs of blackberry wine, sweet and fortified with brandy, and the discussion was more animated than usual.
After that he relented a little, drank some blackberry wine with me, and became slightly more human.
Looking as if she'd been sleeping in her clothes, a patient, ashy-skinned, gaunt-eyed, her lips pale, she'd even to apply Hot Pink or Watermelon Gloss or Blackberry Wine lipstick, peevish as a martyr.
One of the boys had a bottle filled with a combination of whiskey and blackberry wine, and the three sat with legs dangling out of the car door drinking from the bottle.