Angusel, Gawain, Gull, Arthur, and Gyan stand in the first rank of those survivors grappling with guilt as well as grief in war’s terrible aftermath. What they learn—and how they learn it—shall light the road to healing for their grieving nations.
Kim Headlee lives on a farm in the mountains of southwestern Virginia with her family, cats, fish, goats, someone else’s cattle, half a million honey bees, and assorted wildlife. People and creatures come and go, but the cave and the 250-year-old house ruins—the latter having been occupied as recently as the midtwentieth century—seem to be sticking around for a while yet.
She has been a critically acclaimed author since 1999, channeling Mark Twain since 2007, and a student of Arthurian lore for more than half a century.