Muriel Freeborn's writing aims to connect with readers across all age groups, from the very young to the elderly. What began as a therapeutic endeavor, inspired by the life of a recently deceased writer friend, became an unexpected source of pleasure. Her work explores themes that resonate universally, crafted with an awareness of diverse life experiences. She emphasizes the shared humanity and connections that transcend age.
Geoffrey returns home to Overdene after a lifetime of working in South Africa. His failed marriage and approaching retirement force him to consider his future and the realisation that a new aim is essential to his wellbeing.As he formulates his plans, the complications of other people and life bring their own change and considerations, and Geoffrey's path may not be exactly as he imagines it.
Right from an early age, Susan's life revolves around her family, her friends and her piano. She needs all three and tries hard to get her priorities right, as each makes demands on her attention. She weathers busy years. Retirement finds her more relaxed and able to enjoy the company of those around her, still contributing with her music in the community. There is nothing disturbing in this book. It relates to the undulations of life we all experience. In our lives, unexpected things do happen; Susan is no exception.