Into the ForestRandom House Publishing Group, 2009/12/23 - 256 ページ NOW A MAJOR MOTION PICTURE • Set in the near-future, Into the Forest is a powerfully imagined novel that focuses on the relationship between two teenage sisters living alone in their Northern California forest home. Over 30 miles from the nearest town, and several miles away from their nearest neighbor, Nell and Eva struggle to survive as society begins to decay and collapse around them. No single event precedes society's fall. There is talk of a war overseas and upheaval in Congress, but it still comes as a shock when the electricity runs out and gas is nowhere to be found. The sisters consume the resources left in the house, waiting for the power to return. Their arrival into adulthood, however, forces them to reexamine their place in the world and their relationship to the land and each other. Reminiscent of Margaret Atwood's A Handmaid's Tale, Into the Forest is a mesmerizing and thought-provoking novel of hope and despair set in a frighteningly plausible near-future America. Praise for Into the Forest “[A] beautifully written and often profoundly moving novel.”—San Francisco Chronicle “A work of extraordinary power, insight and lyricism, Into the Forest is both an urgent warning and a passionate celebration of life and love.”—Riane Eisler, author of The Chalice and the Blade “From the first page, the sense of crisis and the lucid, honest voice of the . . . narrator pull the reader in. . . . A truly admirable addition to a genre defined by the very high standards of George Orwell's 1984.”—Publishers Weekly (starred review) “Beautifully written.”—Kirkus Reviews “This beautifully written story captures the essential nature of the sister bond: the fierce struggle to be true to one’s own self, only to learn that true strength comes from what they are able to share together.”—Carol Saline, co-author of Sisters “Jean Hegland’s sense of character is firm, warm, and wise. . . . [A] fine first novel.”—John Keeble, author of Yellowfish |
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7 ページ
... living thing, coddling flame from dusty coals, coaxing it from damp sticks, knowing instinctively how to bank the embers so they will last till morning. Now that our father is dead, Eva is always our fire-tender. She adds another length ...
... living thing, coddling flame from dusty coals, coaxing it from damp sticks, knowing instinctively how to bank the embers so they will last till morning. Now that our father is dead, Eva is always our fire-tender. She adds another length ...
12 ページ
... living as far out as we do, we were used to having the electricity go off occasionally, to having to wait until the power in the more populated areas was restored before we got our power back. Perhaps it took longer than it should have ...
... living as far out as we do, we were used to having the electricity go off occasionally, to having to wait until the power in the more populated areas was restored before we got our power back. Perhaps it took longer than it should have ...
14 ページ
... living room, learned to fry pancakes and boil beans and steam rice on its top. We had long since used up the food in the freezer. Finally we had to give up on the refrigerator, too. Our father dug a hole in the creek, lined it with ...
... living room, learned to fry pancakes and boil beans and steam rice on its top. We had long since used up the food in the freezer. Finally we had to give up on the refrigerator, too. Our father dug a hole in the creek, lined it with ...
18 ページ
... living now as a momentary interruption, a good story to tell the grandkids. Once Father quit going to work, we were so isolated from even Redwood that it was sometimes hard to remember anything unusual was happening in the world beyond ...
... living now as a momentary interruption, a good story to tell the grandkids. Once Father quit going to work, we were so isolated from even Redwood that it was sometimes hard to remember anything unusual was happening in the world beyond ...
25 ページ
... living—are writhing with maggots. His body cannot comfort me. And I am unable to help myself, as I lie there, eaten alive by death. I woke to blackness and the sound of my sister's voice, the solid feel of her hands. “It's okay,” she ...
... living—are writhing with maggots. His body cannot comfort me. And I am unable to help myself, as I lie there, eaten alive by death. I woke to blackness and the sound of my sister's voice, the solid feel of her hands. “It's okay,” she ...
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acorns answered arms asked baby beans began beside black bear bottle breath Burl can’t Christmas dance dancer dark door dreams earth empty encyclopedia Eva's everything eyes face Fastco father feel felt finally fire forest garden girls Grand Marnier Grantsville hands head heard I’ve inside keep knew leaves legs lifted light Lilith living looked loved mattress moon morning mother never night okay once pantry plants Plaza poison oak Pomo Postpartum hemorrhage rain Redwood remember San Francisco Ballet San Nicolas Island seemed sheep sorrel shoulders shrugged silent sister smell stop stove stream studio stump talk tears There's thing thought tomatoes took town trees tried trying turned utility room voice waiting walk warm watched We’ll weeds white tea wild wood