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Natasha Carthew

    Natasha Carthew píše s využitím divokého psaní, přičemž její díla vycházejí z přírody a krajiny Cornwallu. Její próza se často noří do hlubin lidské zkušenosti, zkoumá témata přežití, spojení s přírodou a odolnosti. Carthew vytváří živé obrazy pomocí svého poetického jazyka, který vtahuje čtenáře do syrové krásy přírodního světa. Její jedinečný přístup k psaní odráží hluboké pouto s prostředím, které inspiruje její literární tvorbu.

    The Light That Gets Lost
    Only the Ocean
    Undercurrent
    • Undercurrent

      • 288 stránek
      • 11 hodin čtení

      Shortlisted for the Nero Book Awards 2023, Undercurrent is a vivid, lyrical and powerful exploration of rural poverty, and the often devastating impact of living without the means or support to build a future

      Undercurrent
      3,8
    • Only the Ocean

      • 272 stránek
      • 10 hodin čtení

      The two girls sat at opposite ends of the boat and Kel dug and stretched the oars into the ocean like her life depended upon it because it did. 'Just so you know,' said Rose, 'everything, I mean everything, is your fault.' 15-year-old Kel Crow lives in a water-logged world, with a family with whom she shares nothing but blood and a heart defect that she knows could kill her any day. She has a plan to escape, and it's a good one: stowaway on the ship, kidnap the girl, swap the girl to buy passage to America and a life-saving operation. But plans never go how they're meant to … Breath-takingly fierce, smart and tender, Only the Ocean is a story of innocence (and its loss), survival, and courage in the midst of darkness.

      Only the Ocean
      2,8
    • The Light That Gets Lost

      • 320 stránek
      • 12 hodin čtení

      The second novel from the author of Winter Damage delves into themes of resilience and personal growth, appealing to readers who enjoy emotionally charged narratives. With a compelling storyline and well-crafted characters, it captures the struggles and triumphs of youth. Fans of Siobhan Dowd, Patrick Ness, and Meg Rosoff will find a rich exploration of human experience and connection, making it a must-read for those who appreciate poignant storytelling.

      The Light That Gets Lost