Bøker av Jenny Walker

By considering why the desert, and the human story therein, continues to fascinate Western writers, it reveals no barren legacy but a strand of ever-evolving inter-cultural practice of representation and self-reflection.

In the aftermath of a devastating war, telepathic twin sisters guide a growing band of survivors to the sanctuary of their childhood home. But as supplies dwindle and tensions rise, they make a fateful decision to leave their rural haven for the uncertainties of the city. Embarking on a perilous journey, they aim to find rescue parties, other survivors, and crucially, sustenance. Yet, the road is fraught with unforeseen dangers that test their resilience and unity. As they draw closer to their destination, questions loom large: What new threats lie ahead? Can they secure enough food to sustain the group? And will they find a city still standing, or will their expedition prove futile? Prepare for an edge-of-your-seat adventure that explores the limits of human endurance and the bonds that tie us together in times of crisis.

This book is brimming with melodies and harmonies composed by members of a singing group based in the UK. It contains various styles including some with an Irish twist, an adaptation of the Lords Prayer, some upbeat rock-style numbers and some sublime and evocative songs.Many of the songs have been successfully performed at concerts, and it is based on the experiences and different backgrounds of various choir members. The songs are captivating and contain unique melodies and harmonies. They are designed to inspire and promote joy and hope.

At the end of the war to end all wars, beautiful, telepathic, twin girls save a teenage girl from the clutches of a notorious gang. With the town in ruins, the twins then find themselves leading an ever-expanding group of teenagers, children and household pets. Seeking safety and shelter, the girls steer the group to the safety of their aunt and uncle's farm, just a few miles outside of the town. They make camp in the farmhouse, but with food becoming scarce and petty squabbles breaking out, the twins have to work to keep the harmony of the group. But soon others come calling at the farm and not everyone is friendly. Can the twins manage to protect the group and keep everyone alive? Can they find enough food to feed their ever-growing numbers? Can the twins 'save' the survivors of the war?

By considering why the desert, and the human story therein, continues to fascinate Western writers, it reveals no barren legacy but a strand of ever-evolving inter-cultural practice of representation and self-reflection.