Eliza Henry Jones is a freelance writer and novelist based on a little farm in the Yarra Valley in Victoria. She is the author of the novels In the Quiet () and Ache () and the young adult novels P is for Pearl () and How to Grow a Family Tree (). A heart-wrenching, tender and lovely novel about loss, grief and regeneration, Ache is not only a story of how we can be broken, but how we can put ourselves back together. REVIEWS “Eliza Henry-Jones writes with a perception that is missing in much fiction. · Trauma and loss are never easy topics to canvass, but in this emotional novel Eliza Henry-Jones carefully captures the broken pieces of a family caught up in a bushfire’s destructive path. Henry-Jones describes a beautiful and treacherous Australian rural landscape with precise, aching lyricism that she also applies to the bumpy terrain of mother-daughter and husband-wife relationships.4/5(1).
A heart-wrenching, tender and lovely novel about loss, grief and regeneration, Ache is not only a story of how we can be broken, but how we can put ourselves back together. Eliza Henry Jones' remarkable debut novel, In the Quiet, was shortlisted for the Readings Prize for New Australian Fiction, shortlisted for the NSW Premier's Award and. NetGalley helps publishers and authors promote digital review copies to book advocates and industry professionals. Publishers make digital review copies and audiobooks available for the NetGalley community to discover, request, read, and review. Eliza Henry-Jones is a novelist, researcher and freelance writer based on a little farm in the Yarra Valley of Victoria. Her debut novel In the Quiet () was published as part of a three book deal with HarperCollins Australia. She has since published Ache () and the young adult novels P is for Pearl () and How to Grow a Family Tree ().
A heart-wrenching, tender and lovely novel about loss, grief and regeneration, Ache is not only a story of how we can be broken, but how we can put ourselves back together. REVIEWS “Eliza Henry-Jones writes with a perception that is missing in much fiction. Also on shelves this week: Ache by Eliza Henry Jones. Bonus Links: —Robert Birnbaum and Darin Strauss —Storytelling Is a Deadly Business: Krzhizhanovsky’s ‘The Letter Killers Club’ —Dear Sugar: On Tiny Beautiful Things. Ache by Eliza Henry-Jones is a beautiful story of a town's (and family's) recovery from bushfire and tragedy. It's about grief, resilience and hope.
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