Bøger udgivet af Judy Peters

The story unfolds in an alternate history setting during World War 1, enriched with steampunk elements and a blend of espionage and supernatural intrigue. Kit Hardwicke, initially introduced as reflecting on wartime experiences, is drawn into a complex web of spy missions against the backdrop of historical events interwoven with fictional deviations. He assumes various identities to infilatrate enemy lines and uncover plots with the aid of a group of friends and colleagues. Central to the plot is Peter Garnett, who is revealed to be a formidable antogonist orchestrating espionage activities for Germany. Themes of loyalty, sacrifice and duty are explored through Kit's interactions with characters who both aid and obstruct his mission. Ultimately the premise revolves around thwarting Garnett's machinations while grappling with internal conflicts amidst external chaos - a quest for truth beneath layers of lies in a world where history diverges into fantastical realms without losing sight of humanity's core struggles during wartime.

Take four men, a green dog, an impossible espionage task, mix together and drop into an alternative World War I snowstorm. The narrator has to juggle three different identities and has to keep track of which of his alter egos speak which languages. They all ought to be killed at any moment, and any other moment, but they still occasionally find time to feast. There are bats everywhere in midwinter. They are following wild goose chase, but there are no geese. Is the narrator succumbing to PTSD? Is his best friend, his very very best friend, being drugged by the strange woman in Constantinople? What is the blood thirsty German General injecting himself with? Is anyone who they seem? A bit steampunk, with extra bats.

An suburban ghost story with foxes; an alternative account of Ned Kelly's last stand, with robots; what might have happened on Jane Eyre's wedding night, but probably didn't; a young adoptee learns her place in her new home, which turns out to be at the bottom of her garden; an alternative history of Tasmania including an epidemic which was written before COVID; a tribute to one of my favorite, late writers of fantasy; dystopia with dogs; dealing with the death of an unloved and unlovable parent.

Foxes, Mostly: Partially pastoral poetry is a slim volume of poetry that is, indeed, mostly about foxes. There is a little riffing on pastoral techniques to engage the imagination of the reader.