This is Rotherweird: an autonomous enclave of England where cutting-edge technology rubs shoulders with rural magic; a region inhabited by geniuses who somehow cling on to a neo-Elizabethan way of life%. Rotherweird is the first book in a series by Andrew Caldecott. Originally released in , this re-release from Hatchette on their Jo Fletcher imprint was published 4th July. It's a substantial read, pages, and available in hardcover. Other editions are available in other formats/5(). A Visitor's Guide to Rotherweird by Andrew Caldecott Posted on 12th June by Martha Greengrass Rotherweird with its surrounding valley is a secretive self-governing English market town granted independence by Elizabeth I on the sole condition that nobody can study her history and no local can study any history before
Rotherweird by Andrew Caldecott. 7 July Louise Views 2 Comments Fantasy, first in a series, Historical, Mystery. Illustrated by Sasha Laika Publisher: Quercus Books, Jo Fletcher Books Publication date: Page count: / pages. Publisher Synopsis. Rotherweird (Rotherweird Series #1) by Andrew Caldecott, Sasha Laika | Editorial Reviews. NOOK Book (eBook) $ Paperback. $ NOOK Book. $ View All Available Formats Editions. Sign in to Purchase Instantly. Available on Compatible NOOK Devices and the free NOOK Apps. A fantasy trilogy might seem an unlikely venture for a distinguished QC, but Andrew Caldecott has already tried his hand at drama, and received good notices. And on closer acquaintance, there are congruences between the first episode, Rotherweird and his day job.
Rotherweird, by Andrew Caldecott, is a fascinating book that fights you every inch of the way. The story spans over years, but only a few square miles in location. It does an impressive job building a quaint and homey English village that feels like the perfect place to put your feet up, while also leaving you to drown in the middle of a sea. A Visitor's Guide to Rotherweird by Andrew Caldecott Posted on 12th June by Martha Greengrass Rotherweird with its surrounding valley is a secretive self-governing English market town granted independence by Elizabeth I on the sole condition that nobody can study her history and no local can study any history before Rotherweird is a book that’s been on my radar for a while. The cover is incredibly eye-catching. The cover is incredibly eye-catching. The premise is unique and intriguing, and the story proved to be just that.
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