'Joe Dolan continues his search for his missing wife Elspet. Retracing his steps from yesterday, the hornets are still around and he learns more of the mysterious shadow. He also overhears some surprising information from father Millar and the mayor of Refuge, and meets some interesting people. It all seems connected, but how?'
Source: Publisher's blurb.
'Little Alex isn't yet 4 years old, so when Mummy hears from Alex that "Next door's Noisy" keeps moaning at night and tapping on the wall, Alex's mum thinks it's the result of an imaginative 4-year old. But the house next door is boarded up.'
Source: Publisher's blurb.
'When the Mayor’s bodyguard, Marty Hayseed calls into Refuge's notorious Blue Frog Tavern, our narrator knows that trouble looms and attempts to flee unseen. There's no deceiving Marty, though, and an abduction and drive into the countryside is going to lead to disaster. Plato’s Cave explores the themes of identity, change, perception and relationships gone sour.'
Source: Publisher's blurb.
'Father Millar is not what he seems: he abandons his clothes and his faith and tries to abandon Refuge, a town that's "Going to hell in a handcart", with him as its frontrunner.'
Source: Publisher's blurb.
