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Margaret Gill

    Margaret Gill crafts narratives that delve into psychological suspense and the intricate dynamics of human relationships. Her prose is precise and evocative, often exploring the darker facets of the human psyche. Her works investigate themes of identity, memory, and moral ambiguity. Gill masterfully builds atmosphere, drawing readers into the core of her characters.

    Return of the Quetzal
    • Return of the Quetzal

      • 184 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      Return of the Quetzal is a ripping good yarn, a wonderfully dramatic story based on the theme of faiths—religious faith, false faith, faith in one’s self, in other people, and in one’s roots. The teenage heroine Meg, uprooted from her smug little middle class life in England, struggles to find her place in the multi-cultural broil of a small Central American country. She stands alone in both her doubts about the strangely compelling and mysterious new teacher and in her search for her missing brother until she meets Tony, her first friend in a strange country, and her first love. The quest for her brother in the heart of the Costa Rican Rain Forest is beautifully realised, as is the terrific final climax to the book.—Bette Paul (Children’s Author and Winner of the Carnegie Medal.)

      Return of the Quetzal