Life strikes from angles we never see coming.
In this masterful collection, Jesse Falzoi dissects human relationships with razor-sharp precision. Her characters are ordinary people caught in the sudden undercurrents of change, driven by a universal yearning for connection, meaning, and a place to truly belong.
Tender, unpredictable, and deeply moving, these stories linger long after the final page is turned.
Thought provoking insight into the diversity and survival of the natural world.
There is an amazing variety of plants, trees, insects, birds and other animals surviving for millennia but now under threat. In this ecological journey for concerned 21st century readers we enter the point of view of different wild species. We become aware of their life stories communicated in a deeper way than speech as they journey further north in search of lost species and safe wild places.
Jay Ro, our human narrator, holds the story together for us. Her own struggles and relationships parallel the wild ones. All link together through the wild Navaselva valley, her grandmother’s stories, her friend Gaia and the inner turmoil and challenges they all face.
Georgina Wright’s Navaselva, The Call of the Lost Wild continues the journey started in Navaselva, The Call of the Wild Valley. Our animal and human characters are now in North West Europe. Who will return south to help Navaselva thrive?
All that is wild and free calls out to you.
RRPp paperback £10.50
Kindle£2.20
ote, this is an affiliate link and a small portion of what you pay, at no extra cost to you, may go to Bridge House Publishing
BUy form Barnes and nobNObl (US)
Note, this is an affiliate link and a small portion of what you pay, at no extra cost to you, may go to Bridge House Publishing
You will
be treated to a range of voices; all strong and alldistinct in their own ways. You will be taken to allkinds of interesting places and lands and experienceall kinds of dilemmas. Some are funny, some are sad,quirky, strange even… all have their own poignancy.Some are examples of flash fiction; some are longerpieces. A few are slightly experimental forms of the
short story, a school report, a menu… showing howthe short form can be explored and manipulatedeffectively for storytelling.
All can be enjoyed at home, on a bus, a train… ina café, with a coffee or a cola or anything that can bedrunk through a straw… and a whole host of otherdelights! Many have a flavour suited to the season.
RRP Paperbark £9.00
Kindle£2.25
Note, this is an affiliate link and a small portion of what you pay, at no extra cost to you, may go to Bridge House Publishing
RRP
paperback:£12.75
KIndle£2.25
buy from Barnes and Noble (US)
BUY from Booktopia (Australia)
Allison at her best. (She has written two earlier books of flash, by the way.)
All the stories were short and some very short, just a few lines. There were lots of fairy-godmothers, dragons, genies in lamps, and lots of collie dogs also. Allison also deployed her interest in King Richard III and the Tudors in several of her stories.
A very enjoyable read. Allison is mistress of her flash craft.
Note, this is an affiliate link and a small portion of what you pay, at no extra cost to you, may go to Bridge House
Life strikes from angles we never see coming. In this masterful collection, Jesse Falzoi dissects human relationships with razor-sharp pre...
