‘Nostalgia for a world so near yet now so far sounds in the mind like hand- fuls of soil hitting the lid of a coffin — “a brush ca- ressing a drum”’
Stoddard Martin gives a glowing review of Pomeranski by Gerald Jacobs in The Critic. You can read the full review here: Pomeranski Critic
‘It’s really excellent! Love the cover, too. You write so beautifully- the reading flows besides being interesting. I understand why you received glowing reviews. Congratulations!
Mazel tov! I’m so impressed by your energy! I laughed a lot on page 169. The story of your getting sandwiches for you and David to deal with a hangover
‘The characters are believable, and their interplay with each other unpredictable as the years unfold, giving with each turn of the page an unsuspected outcome. A thoughtful look at humanity, though sometimes at its most basic level.’
The Historical Novel Society reviews Pomeranski by Gerald Jacobs. You can read the review here and get your
‘The book tells us about love and overcoming, told in the author’s engaging narrative. The life of the two ladies is based on a genuine spirituality that has its strength in the primitive connection with nature. In their generous relationship with the land that gives them sustenance and wisdom, they find courage and extraordinary resilience
‘Victor Grayson was briefly the most famous socialist in Edwardian England. But in 1920 he disappeared. His fate remains one of the most compelling mysteries in British political history…’
There’s a piece in the Observer on the work and disappearance of Victor Grayson which you can read here. We published Victor Grayson: The Man
