Page 8 - Salt Path News Today

  I Live a Life Like Yours Jan Grue (Translated by B. L. Crook) FSG Originals Norwegian writer and academic Jan Grue excavates “what lies beneath”

A record-breaking sum was raised at the latest Eden Project Sleepout which is helping to rescue homeless people from the streets this Christmas.

Looking for the best book club books that will get everyone talking in 2021? W&H books editors select a bunch of diverse reads that make for brilliant options.

The best autobiographies will inspire you and can teach us all some valuable lessons

The magazine of the science fiction, fantasy, and horror field with news, reviews, and author interviews

Last modified on Thu 22 Apr 2021 06.57 EDT Winning tip: Deep thoughts and homemade cake, Derbyshire Scarthin Books in Cromford, Derbyshire, is a tall, thin bookcase of a building. Its many rooms, stacked one on top of the other, have new books, old books and every sort of reading matter in its nooks and higgledy-piggledy crannies. You can lose yourself for hours. Rest, revive and continue after a break in its cosy reading room. Try a homemade cake in the cafe upstairs (when Covid rules allow) o...

From relaxing baths to seaside swims, water can be a balm in difficult times. Catherine Kelly, the author of a new book on blue spaces, shares her tips

In "The Wild Silence," Raynor Winn resumes the tale from her memoir "The Salt Path." She and her husband, Moth — diagnosed with a terminal illness — had hiked the coast, finding nourishment and healing in the wild. And then they stopped.

"The Wild Silence" by Raynor Winn; Penguin Books (288 pages, $17). Immediately upon finishing Raynor Winns 2019 memoir, "The Salt Path," I went to the computer and called up Google. "What happened to Moth?" I typed. I needed to know; In the course of reading that powerful book, Winn and her husband, Moth Walker, had become important to me. Winns gorgeous new memoir, "The Wild Silence," answers that question and does a whole lot more, exploring love, the importance of nature and the meaning of h...

No Longer Homeless or Hiking, Raynor Winn Is Still in Thrall to Nature In her new memoir, “The Wild Silence,” Raynor Winn and her husband settle on a farm after spending months hiking England’s South West Coast Path. But “we would always need to find our way back to the path,” Winn writes, “to smell the salt and spread our arms into the wind on the cliff top.”Credit...Alice Walker Buy Book ▾ By Kathleen Norris THE WILD SILENCE By Raynor Winn “The Wild Silence” continues the...