Ghosting Home?
Friday, January 27, 2012 at 11:52AM
Ghosting Home,
River Orwell,
claudia myatt in
Ghosting Home,
publications
Monday, January 9, 2012 at 2:16PM
Season's Greetings by Claudia MyattClaudia Myatt might call this Season's Greetings and that is what the flags say. But I call it The Woman Who Didn't Get a Kindle for Christmas.
See my sackfuls of seasonal statistics at the Authors Electric blogspot
Monday, November 28, 2011 at 1:47PM
sorry everyone - I've broken my leg and Francis has had his second spine operation. Loads of lovely friends and family helping (eg Archie decorating the plaster) but Golden Duck's high professional standards might slip a bit over next few weeks. many apols if so.
francis wheen,
jjulia jones in
news
Monday, November 7, 2011 at 10:14AM Debbie's Idea: I only knew of this book-site as a Good Idea - a place where readers could get advice on the crucial question "where to start reading x ...?" I had contributed some suggestions where to start reading Margery Allingham (though I'm not sure I came down very firmly at any particular point). Mentally I registered it as having a sense of a personality behind it and a real love of books. Then, recently, I remebered it and I sent little Salty paddling across the Atlantic to see if there was a safe haven in New York. This led to some correspondence with Ellen Pall, the founder of the site, and I learned a little about Debbie Sankey, the book lover who had had the Idea. Belatedly I have read Ellen's account of her first meeting with Debbie and the poignant, unsuspected link that bound them together. Ellen is a writer and her article Mothers Lost and Found is one that I will treasure.
Thursday, November 3, 2011 at 1:32PM It's been impossible not to panic about the likely reception for A Ravelled Flag - the middle movement of the Strong Winds trilogy - a bit longer, structurally more complex, less charming perhaps, certainly darker. I wonder whether Louise Weir, founder and director of Love Reading, realises quite what her generous comments on this second volume have meant to me? (Or indeed, Seona Ford, Chairman of the Essex Book Festival, who wrote a personal letter saying how much she had enjoyed this sequel.)