IN THE ROOM WITH THREE DOORS

death and escape ... hit link under blurb

The young South African A&E doctor is dumbstruck when he walks into the softly-furnished quiet room - the Royal London Hospital’s ‘Room of Death’ to laddish medics of either gender. For standing there before him about to receive the worst of news from his lips is the identical twin of the twenty-five year-old woman he has just pronounced dead, after yet another cycling accident at the Old Street roundabout.

'Carys was going to leave London in three days to start a new job as a physio back home in Wales,’ says Rhi the surviving twin, hammered calm by the shock of what she has already sensed with infallible twinly telepathy. ‘Now I will have to live her life for her and love for the both of us.'

Sometimes London really is too much. When Rhi decides she must leave after Carys’s death, she takes Matt and Jamie along with her in pursuit of an impossible dream, which leads the three millennials to throw themselves into reviving a broken-down watercress farm in Hampshire. But will their love triangle survive the strains of daring to step off the success-driven carousel as it spins ever faster in bi-polar Britain?

http://amzn.to/1j3a0UW

Reviews

[Terpsichore]

More than a pitch; a quite beautiful and lyrical poem. Book sounds interesting, is it readable anywhere, aside from the Amazon description blurb? T

[emmajoy]

Your writing has always been that little or more different from others' The mix of people and events and poetry and prose and a billion other Furiosan touches makes me want to go into the night and buy at once. Brilliant theme, and.. somewhat interesting.. '.. and your life is a yarn in a tapestry heart ''

[Sami Khalil]

"Fly with Rhi to Avalon found,
Where nightingales sing in packs of three,
And green watercress gleams
In the light of old dream-versing moon."

A splendid read and write, sir...Bravo.................

[R J Askew]

Thanks Sami, sir

[Sami Khalil]

You are welcome Orlando, sir...:)......................

[R J Askew]

Thanks very much for reading.

[Tina Kline]

A very nicely done poem. Enjoyable to read.

[Neville]

Phew, having not long returned from my own personal African adventure & the subsequent removal of both cataracts, I can now see the light more clearly and whilst there is no obvious end to the tunnel my good friend what you have provided here with your 'A Tapestry Heart' is worth more breaths than I might yet have left.... In recent weeks I have taken to 'watching swifts' nesting neath the eaves of the Old villa Nevajilla in Bulgaria where of course you have an open invitation. All Good Things, N

[Catlen]

With a never-ending need, to be read and to read

I love this line! Looking forward to reading the book! :)))))
Good luck with it!

[R J Askew]

Thanks for that comment .. I hoped that line wld strike a chord! And it is actually pertinent to a sub-theme in the story!