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Eva Hornung

    Australian novelist Eva Sallis crafts stories that delve into complex family dynamics and themes of identity, often set against evocative backdrops inspired by her experiences living in Yemen. Her writing is distinguished by its lyrical prose and profound psychological insight, exploring characters navigating both love and dysfunction. Through her narratives, Sallis examines how environments and history shape individual destinies. Her commitment to human rights activism also informs her powerful and engaged storytelling.

    Raffles
    Dog Boy
    • Dog Boy

      • 290 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      Four-year-old Romochka is left alone in a dark empty Moscow apartment. After a few days, hunger drives him outside, where he sees a large, yellow dog loping past and follows her to her lair on the outskirts of the city. During the seasons that follow, Romochka changes from a boy into something far wilder. He learns to see in the dark, attack enemies with tooth and claw, and understand the strict pack code. But when he begins to hunt in the city, the world of human beings, it is only a matter of time before the authorities take an interest...

      Dog Boy
      3.9
    • This work tells the tale of A.J. Raffles. Undoubtedly a gentleman, he lives in Piccadilly, and is one of England's finest cricketers. Courted by the great, the rich and the fashionable and invited to their houses, he robs them at night.

      Raffles
      3.3