<p>National and local praise for The Lady Tree:</p>
          <p>“Guaranteed to induce instant gardening fever… To be read with bulb catalogue in one hand and the other poised for page turning”<br />Mail on Sunday</p>
          <p>“Christie Dickason has crafted an excellent historical novel with a perfect blend of romance and suspense…”<br />South Wales Echo</p>
          <p>“It is well researched, historically accurate and easy to read. A delightful way to learn more of the plant plotters of bygone days”<br />Herbarium, Newsletter of The Herb Society</p>
          <p>“A rich, lyrical, exciting story”<br />The Citizen, Gloucester</p>
Not exactly a sequel, but a novel written in parallel with the superb The Lady Tree, in other words sharing some of the same characters but entirely independent of the first book.
Is there such a thing as a werewolf? Quicksilver is no horror story, but in its fabulously vivid recreation of 17th Century England and Holland, it portrays a young man suffering from lycanthropy – when a man believes himself to be a wolf. This was a time when medical science was undergoing vast changes and the discovery of the New World was yielding up all sorts of new plants and drugs, and Christie Dickason weaves a pulsating story of intrigue, adventure and romance around this extraordinary set of circumstances.
Not exactly a sequel, but a novel written in parallel with the superb The Lady Tree, in other words sharing some of the same characters but entirely independent of the first book.
• Author of The Lady Tree, and bestselling The Dragon Riders
• The Lady Tree was shortlisted for the Sunday Express Book of the Year Award
Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
Christie Dickason was born in America but also lived as a child in Thailand, Mexico and Switzerland. Harvard-educated, and a former theatre director and choreographer (with the Royal Shakespeare Company and at Ronnie Scott’s among others), she lives in London with her family.