Abhainn na Croise, the river of the cross, where the otters swim and the Scottish Travellers camped for generations, working on the land, repairing whatever was broken, and welcomed back each year by the areas settled residents. Those days are long gone, but Domhnall Macdonald, raised in a Glasgow tower block, yearns for the old ways and the freedom they represent. When his grandmother falls ill, Domhnall determines to take her back to the Abhainn na Croise one last time - but times have changed too much.Instead of the welcome of old, the returning travellers are met with suspicion, hostility and violence - and Domhnall becomes a hunted man. Set in the timeless Scottish landscape, Lorn Macintyre's latest novel is an intimate portrait of a misunderstood way of life and a fast disappearing part of Scottish culture.
Lorn Macintyre Livres
Lorn Macintyre est un écrivain écossais dont l'œuvre, bien que diverse dans sa forme, puise constamment son inspiration dans son éducation et son environnement. Sa voix littéraire est profondément enracinée dans le paysage écossais, explorant des thèmes qui résonnent avec son histoire et son caractère. À travers ses romans, nouvelles et poèmes, Macintyre crée des récits qui capturent l'essence du lieu et l'expérience humaine qui s'y déroule.


Even from a distance St. Andrews delights the visitor. It is a town for all seasons and all tastes. It is a town of renowned history. Scholars walk through quiet wynds where men-at-arms once raced in the fury of the Reformation. But St. Andrews is also a town for ordinary people to just enjoy.