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Cryers Hill

by Kitty Aldridge

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1511,391,778 (3.75)None
'Cryers Hill' is a lyrical evocation of the passing of a way of life, mapping the transition of a rural community in Buckinghamshire to a commuter belt village seen through the eyes of two boys, Sean, growing up in the sixties, and Walter, growing up in the thirties.
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This is similar to a couple of others I've read. Like Inversions by Iain M Banks it has two storylines, but unlike that book they are more linked and it has a satisfying ending. Like The World According to Bertie the blurb mentions a plot point which isn't key, but is picked out because it stands out more than others in a rambling storyline. It's set in a village near where I live, which makes it more interesting. Kitty Aldridge has managed to capture a good sense of place and time as well as the lives of children. I enjoyed it. ( )
  paulmorriss | Apr 13, 2011 |
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'Cryers Hill' is a lyrical evocation of the passing of a way of life, mapping the transition of a rural community in Buckinghamshire to a commuter belt village seen through the eyes of two boys, Sean, growing up in the sixties, and Walter, growing up in the thirties.

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