Path-through-the-woods
- 192 pages
- 7 hours of reading
Barbara Ker Wilson found her calling in the world of writing and publishing from a young age, accompanying her father to a publishing house. Her formative experiences, particularly during wartime, shaped her perspective, leading her to explore themes of displacement and new beginnings. Through her unique prose, Wilson delves into the complexities of human experience and the challenges of forging an identity in unfamiliar landscapes.





The magic of the stories in this book is very powerful, and in the hands of a master storyteller they have the freshness of stories told for the first time. There are traditional tales of great beauty, such as "Tam Lin" and "MacCodrum of the Seals"; exciting adventures--"The Adventures of IainDireach" and "The Ailp King's Children"; and shrewd, simple fables like "The Fox" and "The Little Bannock", all of which will delight small children.
Tells the story behind the famous Chinese porcelain pattern, a love story about a rich Mandarin girl who defies her arrogant father to run away with a young clerk.