-Titulo Original : The Wild Silence A Memoir
-Fabricante :
Penguin Books
-Descripcion Original:
AN INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER“Heartfelt and heartening … a full-throated paean to the fundamental importance of nature in all its glory, fury and impermanence. -Wall Street JournalThe incredible follow-up to the international bestseller The Salt Path, a story of finding your way back home.Nature holds the answers for Raynor and her husband Moth. After walking 630 homeless miles along The Salt Path, living on the windswept and wild English coastline; the cliffs, the sky and the chalky earth now feel like their home. Moth has a terminal diagnosis, but together on the wild coastal path, with their feet firmly rooted outdoors, they discover that anything is possible.Now, life beyond The Salt Path awaits and they come back to four walls, but the sense of home is illusive and returning to normality is proving difficult - until an incredible gesture by someone who reads their story changes everything. A chance to breathe life back into a beautiful farmhouse nestled deep in the Cornish hills; rewilding the land and returning nature to its hedgerows becomes their saving grace and their new path to follow. The Wild Silence is a story of hope triumphing over despair, of lifelong love prevailing over everything. It is a luminous account of the human spirits connection to nature, and how vital it is for us all. Review Moving and beautifully written. Read this lovely book. -Minneapolis Star TribuneReaders will delight in Winns account here of falling in love with Moth. A must-read for lovers of [The Salt Path]; fans of nature writing should also check this out. -BooklistWinn’s writing beautifully evokes the natural world, whether she is describing a doe rummaging in an orchard or her innermost conflicted feelings. This is a perfect what happened next memoir that gives closure to readers of the first book, and which both fans and new readers will enjoy. -Library JournalA moving follow-up to the author’s 2018 memoir, The Salt Path...Winn has developed a reputation for powerful writing on the natural world. Her descriptions are highly visual, often poetic. There are passages so perfectly apt, melancholy, or achingly lovely that you want to stop and live inside the text...Winn’s talent is undeniable, as is her capacity to locate the profound amid the din of modern life. -KirkusA beautiful, luminous and magical piece of writing. -Rachel Joyce, author of The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold FryA thrill to read. The nature writing is beautiful . . . heartening and comforting. You feel the world is a better place. -The Times (UK)Extraordinary: wise, unflinching, exquisite. Profound. -Observer About the Author Since travelling the South West Coastal Path, Raynor Winn has become a regular long-distance walker and writes about nature, homelessness and wild camping. Her first book, The Salt Path, was a Sunday Times bestseller, NPR Concierge Best Book of 2019, and shortlisted for the 2018 Costa Award. She lives in Cornwall with her husband Moth. Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved. Part OneAlways the Land The shell must break before the bird can fly. The Promise of May, Alfred, Lord Tennyson I can hear the voice, but I dont know what its saying. Somewhere deep in my brain, a noise between the rush of blood and electrical charges, a sound, or is it a feeling? Its dark and low, a voice like a hum of words rising from a hundred throats, or the beat of a drum in tune to feet on hard earth, or one bird call long and low at dusk as the light dips below a ridgeline and the land becomes blue. 1. Gone to Earth I should
-Fabricante :
Penguin Books
-Descripcion Original:
AN INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER“Heartfelt and heartening … a full-throated paean to the fundamental importance of nature in all its glory, fury and impermanence. -Wall Street JournalThe incredible follow-up to the international bestseller The Salt Path, a story of finding your way back home.Nature holds the answers for Raynor and her husband Moth. After walking 630 homeless miles along The Salt Path, living on the windswept and wild English coastline; the cliffs, the sky and the chalky earth now feel like their home. Moth has a terminal diagnosis, but together on the wild coastal path, with their feet firmly rooted outdoors, they discover that anything is possible.Now, life beyond The Salt Path awaits and they come back to four walls, but the sense of home is illusive and returning to normality is proving difficult - until an incredible gesture by someone who reads their story changes everything. A chance to breathe life back into a beautiful farmhouse nestled deep in the Cornish hills; rewilding the land and returning nature to its hedgerows becomes their saving grace and their new path to follow. The Wild Silence is a story of hope triumphing over despair, of lifelong love prevailing over everything. It is a luminous account of the human spirits connection to nature, and how vital it is for us all. Review Moving and beautifully written. Read this lovely book. -Minneapolis Star TribuneReaders will delight in Winns account here of falling in love with Moth. A must-read for lovers of [The Salt Path]; fans of nature writing should also check this out. -BooklistWinn’s writing beautifully evokes the natural world, whether she is describing a doe rummaging in an orchard or her innermost conflicted feelings. This is a perfect what happened next memoir that gives closure to readers of the first book, and which both fans and new readers will enjoy. -Library JournalA moving follow-up to the author’s 2018 memoir, The Salt Path...Winn has developed a reputation for powerful writing on the natural world. Her descriptions are highly visual, often poetic. There are passages so perfectly apt, melancholy, or achingly lovely that you want to stop and live inside the text...Winn’s talent is undeniable, as is her capacity to locate the profound amid the din of modern life. -KirkusA beautiful, luminous and magical piece of writing. -Rachel Joyce, author of The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold FryA thrill to read. The nature writing is beautiful . . . heartening and comforting. You feel the world is a better place. -The Times (UK)Extraordinary: wise, unflinching, exquisite. Profound. -Observer About the Author Since travelling the South West Coastal Path, Raynor Winn has become a regular long-distance walker and writes about nature, homelessness and wild camping. Her first book, The Salt Path, was a Sunday Times bestseller, NPR Concierge Best Book of 2019, and shortlisted for the 2018 Costa Award. She lives in Cornwall with her husband Moth. Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved. Part OneAlways the Land The shell must break before the bird can fly. The Promise of May, Alfred, Lord Tennyson I can hear the voice, but I dont know what its saying. Somewhere deep in my brain, a noise between the rush of blood and electrical charges, a sound, or is it a feeling? Its dark and low, a voice like a hum of words rising from a hundred throats, or the beat of a drum in tune to feet on hard earth, or one bird call long and low at dusk as the light dips below a ridgeline and the land becomes blue. 1. Gone to Earth I should
