The Land of Lost Things by John Connolly
Phoebe, an eight-year-old girl, lies comatose following a car accident. She is a body without a spirit, a stolen child. Ceres, her mother, can only sit by her bedside and read aloud to Phoebe the fairy stories she loves in the hope they might summon her back to this world.
But it is hard to keep faith, so very hard.
Now an old house on the hospital grounds, a property connected to a book written by a vanished author, is calling to Ceres. Something wants her to enter, and to journey – to a land coloured by the memories of Ceres’s childhood, and the folklore beloved of her father, to a land of witches and dryads, giants and mandrakes; to a land where old enemies are watching, and waiting.
To the Land of Lost Things.
For anyone who loved THE BOOK OF LOST THINGS and for all readers who enjoy dark, beautifully written fables that explore the heart of the human condition: love, loyalty and sacrifice.
- File Name:the-land-of-lost-things-by-john-connolly.epub
- Original Title:The Land of Lost Things: the highly anticipated follow up to The Book of Lost Things
- Creator:John Connolly
- Language:en
- Identifier:uuid:e5a04ced-e7e7-4a32-a31e-99796aee33e0
- Publisher:Hodder & Stoughton
- Date:2023-09-06T18:30:00+00:00
- File Size:613.533 KB
Table of Content
- 1. Contents
- 2. About the Author
- 3. Also by John Connolly
- 4. Title Page
- 5. Copyright
- 6. Dedication
- 7. Epigraph
- 8. I: Uhtceare (Old English)
- 9. II: Putherry (Staffordshire)
- 10. III: Wann (Old English)
- 11. IV: Anhaga (Old English)
- 12. V: Auspice (Middle French)
- 13. VI: Eawl-leet (Lancashire)
- 14. VII: Ryne (Old English)
- 15. VIII: Egesung (Old English)
- 16. IX: Urushiol (Japanese)
- 17. X: Lych Way (Devon)
- 18. XI: Teasgal (Gaelic)
- 19. XII: Wathe (Middle English)
- 20. XIII: Scocker (East Anglia)
- 21. XIV: Getrymman (Old English)
- 22. XV: Gairneag (Scots Gaelic)
- 23. XVI: Wicches (Middle English)
- 24. XVII: Crionach (Gaelic)
- 25. XVIII: Frith (Old English)
- 26. XIX: Ealdor-Bana (Old English)
- 27. XX: Hleów-feðer (Old English)
- 28. XXI: Stræl (Old English)
- 29. XXII: Völva (Old Norse)
- 30. XXIII: Banhus (Old English)
- 31. XXIV: Oncýðig (Old English)
- 32. XXV: Beorg
- 33. XXVI: Feorm (Old English)
- 34. XXVII: Eotenas (Old English)
- 35. XXVIII: Weem (Scots)
- 36. XXIX: Venery (Middle English)
- 37. XXX: Droxy (Cotswolds)
- 38. XXXI: Chaffer (Middle English)
- 39. XXXII: Galstar (Old High German)
- 40. XXXIII: Sefa (Old English)
- 41. XXXIV: Dökkálfar (Norse)
- 42. XXXV: Cumfeorm (Old English)
- 43. XXXVI: Frumbyrdling (Old English)
- 44. XXXVII: Wæl (Old English)
- 45. XXXVIII: Wæl-Mist (Old English)
- 46. XXXIX: Choss (Mountaineering)
- 47. XL: Aelfscyne (Old English)
- 48. XLI: Uht (Old English)
- 49. XLII: Utlendisc (Old English)
- 50. XLIII: Cræft (Old English)
- 51. XLIV: Hamfaru (Old English)
- 52. XLV: Skyn (Old Norse)
- 53. XLVI: Attercope (Old English)
- 54. XLVII: Draumur (Old Norse)
- 55. XLVIII: Leawfinger (Old English)
- 56. XLIX: Herrlof (Old Norse)
- 57. L: Wyrmgeard (Old English)
- 58. LI: Ofermod (Old English)
- 59. LII: Screncan (Old English)
- 60. LIII: Heortece (Old English)
- 61. LIV: Hel (Old Norse)
- 62. LV: Swicere (Old English)
- 63. LVI: Dern (Middle English)
- 64. LVII: Selfæta (Old English)
- 65. LVIII: Beáh-Hroden (Old English)
- 66. LIX: Beheafdian (Old English)
- 67. LX: Gwag (Cornish)
- 68. LXI: Scomfished (Scots)
- 69. LXII: Andsaca (Old English)
- 70. LXIII: Dreor (Old English)
- 71. LXIV: Hell-Træf (Old English)
- 72. LXV: Coffen (Cornish)
- 73. LXVI: Angenga (Old English)
- 74. LXVII: Wrecan (Old English)
- 75. LXVIII: Eaxl-Gesteallas (Old English)
- 76. LXIX: Ærgewinn (Old English)
- 77. LXX: Scima (Old English)
- 78. LXXI: Anfloga (Old English)
- 79. LXXII: Unfaege (Old English)
- 80. LXXIII: Cossian (Old English)
- 81. LXXIV: Hyht (Old English)
- 82. LXXV: Wyrd-Writere (Old English)
- 83. Acknowledgements
John Connolly
