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Add one more item to your basket - get 15% off 3 books or more, use code BF15 at checkout

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Pushkin Press Hardback English

Flatlands

By Sue Hubbard

Regular price £16.99 £14.44 Save 15%
Unit price
per
15% off

Pushkin Press Hardback English

Flatlands

By Sue Hubbard

Regular price £16.99 £14.44 Save 15%
Unit price
per
 
Dispatched today with Tracked Delivery — free when you spend over £15
Delivery expected between Tuesday, 2nd December and Wednesday, 3rd December
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  • 'Beautifully-written, and highly evocative of the remote Lincolnshire landscape, the Second World War and the two people whose loneliness brings them together for a life-changing time... Full of quiet drama and sorrow at loss, cruelty and mortality' Amanda Craig

    'Compelling and beautifully intimate. A classic piece of storytelling' Toby Litt

    'A haunting and lyrical novel' Maggie Brookes, author of The Prisoner's Wife

    In the depths of wartime, a friendship takes wing

    Freda is a twelve-year-old evacuee from the East End, sent to live with a farming family deep in the lonely landscape of the Fens.

    Philip is an artist and a conscientious objector, living in a remote lighthouse on the shores of the Wash.

    The two outcasts come together amid the wild beauty of the wetlands, beneath skies filled with migrating birds and crisscrossed by Nazi bombers. As the world is consumed by war, they form a friendship that will change the course of both their lives.

'Beautifully-written, and highly evocative of the remote Lincolnshire landscape, the Second World War and the two people whose loneliness brings them together for a life-changing time... Full of quiet drama and sorrow at loss, cruelty and mortality' Amanda Craig

'Compelling and beautifully intimate. A classic piece of storytelling' Toby Litt

'A haunting and lyrical novel' Maggie Brookes, author of The Prisoner's Wife

In the depths of wartime, a friendship takes wing

Freda is a twelve-year-old evacuee from the East End, sent to live with a farming family deep in the lonely landscape of the Fens.

Philip is an artist and a conscientious objector, living in a remote lighthouse on the shores of the Wash.

The two outcasts come together amid the wild beauty of the wetlands, beneath skies filled with migrating birds and crisscrossed by Nazi bombers. As the world is consumed by war, they form a friendship that will change the course of both their lives.