Explores the many ways that bereaved families find to express their loss and offers creative ways to survive the grief.
Jane Harris Books
January 1, 1961
Jane Harris crafts compelling narratives that delve into the complexities of human connection and identity. Her distinctive prose captures the subtle nuances of everyday life, offering profound insights into the characters' inner worlds. Harris frequently explores themes of loss, memory, and the search for meaning amidst challenging circumstances, as her characters grapple with their pasts and strive to define their place in the world. Her work is celebrated for its emotional depth and literary artistry.
'A fast-paced, twisty story . . . A thrilling read' Catherine Cooper, bestselling author of The Chalet
A Mother Never Lies
- 384 pages
- 14 hours of reading
'Tense, suspenseful and an amazing ending. One of the best books I have read this year.' NetGalley reviewer, SOME TRUTHS CAN'T BE TOLD.
Gillespie and I
- 624 pages
- 22 hours of reading
Back in 1888, the young, art-loving Harriet arrives in Glasgow at the time of the International Exhibition. After a chance encounter she befriends the Gillespie family and soon becomes a fixture in all of their lives. But when tragedy strikes the promise and certainties of this world all too rapidly disintegrate into mystery and deception...
Sugar Money
- 464 pages
- 17 hours of reading
Harris' rollicking yet delicate narrative pitch set the book apart ... [The Observations is] a true one-off. Joanna Briscoe Guardian
The observations
- 432 pages
- 16 hours of reading
A darkly humorous and intriguing story of one woman's journey from a difficult past into an even more disturbing present.
'Tense and tightly plotted with a killer twist' Louise Jensen, author of The Intruders
The invention of the Jacquard loom in eighteenth-century France paved the way for computing and revolutionary change. This title considers how computing has reinvented image, material and structural processes, highlighting newly advancing 2D, 3D and interactive output.
