#bookstodon

See tagged statuses in the local Rambling Readers community

"If nothing else, silence reminds you to pay attention to the nature of things. Calibrating your senses, learning to recognise a glimmer of something real, turning in the deep. You have no idea what's going to happen, if anything happens at all. But that's alright, you've got nowhere to be; so you might as well sit back and soak in the suspense, and thank the gods it's still possible to get lost in the middle of nowhere."
from 'Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows', by John Koenig

A wide stream running through the centre of a wood, with a branch arching from one side to the other from left to right.

The siege is over but the war goes on. My new novel ‘The Eye of Horus’ is an atmospheric World War Two thriller with settings that move from the Highlands of Scotland via Gibraltar to Malta.

This modern image shows a street in Senglea, Malta. Senglea stands on a narrow peninsula projecting into the Grand Harbour and during the war it was heavily bombed. It is visited by the central characters as the book reaches its climax.

Find out more:
http://www.kenlussey.com/eoh/index.html

This modern image shows a view along a street in Senglea, Malta. Three-storey houses built of a light honey-coloured stone line both sides of the street, which is paved. There are balconies protruding from many upper floor rooms and the right side of the street is in shadow. The street continues into the frame past a mass of plants in pots and then descends steeply, out of sight. The sky is blue. The front cover of ‘The Eye of Horus’ is shown in the bottom right corner.