Darkhenge
'Chloe?' he whispered.
The girl looked back. Her face was shadowed by great trees, their branches so low she had to duck under them. The sun shafted through forest.
He was sure. A narrow face, a smile like hers, not seen for three months. An impudent, spiteful smile. And a voice. It said, 'Hi, Robbie.'
Rob's sister Chloe lies in a coma after a riding accident, trapped in a forest of dreams between life and death. But when a dark druid shape-shifts his way into Rob's life, despair turns to hope. Because the druid knows the way through the Unworld, where he claims Chloe is imprisoned. Could the ominous black ring of timbers slowly emerging from a secret archaeological dig hold the key to rescuing her? And will Chloe want to be resued from a world where the landscapes of story merge and blur, and she has the chance to be Queen?
CATHERINE FISHER'S new novel combines a fascination exploration of Celtic myth with a modern quest for understanding. Where is the land of the Imagination, and if we found our way there, would we ever want to come back?
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Catherine Fisher
Catherine Fisher (born 1957) is an author, broadcaster and adjudicator who lives in Newport. Her former jobs include working as a primary school teacher and archaeologist. She also taught Writing for Children at the University of Glamorgan.
Catherine Fisher began writing poetry and wrote poems that were published in several anthologies. She also published three collections of poetry with Seren Publishing. The collection Immrama won the Welsh Arts Council Young Writers Prize and she also won the Cardiff International Poetry Competition; both in 1989.
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