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The Lost Lights of St Kilda
*SHORTLISTED FOR THE RNA HISTORICAL ROMANCE AWARD 2021* *LONGLISTED FOR THE HIGHLAND BOOK PRIZE 2020* 'Desperately romantic, lyrically written and with a fascinating plot' Katie Fforde Chrissie Gillies comes from the last ever community to live on the beautiful, isolated Scottish island of St Kilda. Evacuated in 1930, she will never forget her life there, nor the man she loved and lost who visited one fateful summer a few years before. Fred Lawson has been captured, beaten and imprisoned in Nazi-controlled France. Making a desperate escape across occupied territory, one thought sustains him: find Chrissie, the woman he should never have left behind on that desolate, glorious isle. The Lost Lights of St Kilda is a sweeping love story that crosses oceans and decades, and a testament to the extraordinary power of hope in the darkest of times. 'A gorgeous, melancholy love story.' The Times 'An undeniably haunting love story.' Sunday Times
The Lost Homework
In this new addition to our 'Travellers' Tales' series, Sonny devotes his weekend to helping his neighbours and fellow Travellers with a variety of tasks. He uses many skills, from calculating the amount of fuel needed for a journey, to restoring a caravan. In fact, the only thing he doesn't do over the weekend is his homework - his workbook is missing! What will his teacher say? This new picture book by Richard O'Neill champions the idea that many skills learned at home are as important as those learned at school.
Nerissa
In this contemporary romance, a determined writer must create her destiny around a spontaneous sham that lands her in a world of trouble. Vicky West, an exceptionally good looking young blond woman whose lovely face, fine body and bright smile are accouterments to a sharp intellect and an easy going disposition. Vicky has always known that she was born to be a writer but her path to being one has not been easy. All she needs is a break to prove her talent. She quits her job at the Airline, says goodbye to Minneapolis and moves to Paris, then London and eventually to New York City. Many writers stretch the truth at times but what Vicky does is unmatched in its audacity. It was crazy to attempt to take it all the way and that is just what she told herself at the beginning. How could she ever hope to get away with it? And could she fool the one man who is wily enough to see though her guise?
Writing Groups Inside and Outside the Classroom
This edited volume explores the nature of writing groups inside and outside the academic environment. For writing instructors, writing center directors & scholars researching writing groups.
Lost the Plot? 500 Writing Prompts and How To Use Them
Almost every writer has a pathological predisposition to procrastination and often believe there is a magical answer to the question ‘where do you get your ideas?’. Well now, whether you write Twitfic, Microfiction, Flash Fiction, Short Short Stories, Short Stories, Novelettes, Novellas, Novels or Scripts you can tell everyone that you get your ideas here. This is a prompts book. Oh yes. But it's a prompts book with a BIG difference. The prompts in this book aren't the usual, run-of-the-mill, mind numbingly boring prompts you usually get. Oh, no. Not here. And this is not the sort of book that's just going to give you a prompt and expect you to know what to do with it. No matter what for...
The Lost Family
“A fascinating exploration of the mysteries ignited by DNA genealogy testing—from the intensely personal and concrete to the existential and unsolvable.” —Tana French, New York Times–bestselling author You swab your cheek or spit in a vial, then send it away to a lab somewhere. Weeks later you get a report that might tell you where your ancestors came from or if you carry certain genetic risks. Or, the report could reveal a long-buried family secret that upends your entire sense of identity. Soon a lark becomes an obsession, a relentless drive to find answers to questions at the core of your being, like “Who am I?” and “Where did I come from?” Welcome to the age of home gen...
Wednesday's Writer 9
The Todmorden Writers' Group returns for a ninth year to celebrate a wealth of poetry and prose hand-reared on the fertile slopes of the Pennine hills and totally free-range, allowed to gambol through the imaginations of the local authors over the last twelve months. In this volume you will find tales of visitations and holidays, the heavens and lost limbs, take your pick.
Where Do All The Lost Things Go?
Dennis Darrell North (1941-2016) grew up on a family farm south-central Michigan. After earning degrees in Music and Librarianship, he worked in both fields, as well as teaching, hospice organizing, and Quality Assurance, for 45 years before retirement in 2004. Representing the fourth generation of poetry writers in the North-Moon family, he began writing at 14. Through fertile years, and long dry spells, Dennis has continued to create what he regards as a "trace" of his poetic passage through the world, to be left for future lovers of nature and the creative spirit to rejoice in.
Lost and Found
He is my miracle, says Sarah Frost Mellor's protagonist, of her lover, Joe: Found by accident, in the least likely of places. Sarah won the 2012 Cheshire Prize for Literature with her short story Udumbara in Lytham St Anne's, and it's in this modest seaside town that Lost and Found begins. Reading through the stories in this collection, the reader will find many things: surreal flotsam on a desolate beach; a love letter mislaid for decades; turns of phrase in a classroom; relationships shaped in unusual settings. But to find something means simultaneously to acknowledge the possibility of loss. And loss figures largely in the anthology, too: from beloved relatives, to despised spouses, and f...
English Writers
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