The Lack of Light by Nino Haratischwili Translated by Ruth Martin and Charlotte Collins

The Lack of Light by Nino Haratischwili Translated by Ruth Martin and Charlotte CollinsA page turning epic of loss and redemption in the vein of Rebecca Makkais The Great Believers and Elena Ferrantes Neapolitan novels, about a group of four women who formed a deep friendship in the turbulent years leading up to and after Georgias independence from the Soviet Union. They are four, as different as can be: the romantic Nene, the clever outsider Ira, the idealistic Dina, and the sensitive Keto. Inseparable since childhood, they grow up

Illustrated with the author's photographs from this trip - this is a great book for the grey nomads looking to find Central Australia

economic stability

Mail on Sunday

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bodies and time

through to the present

an almost 100-year-old resident

living with meaning and delving into the concerns of others offer our best chance of achieving happiness

pre-ripped jeans and pedestrians who walk five abreast

recapture models

Boldly alternating between modern science and ancient lore

and the small achievements that make the difference between survival and going under