The ninth and final book in the Treveague Saga, covering the years 1778-1780 inclusive, brings the story to a close.
Should a reader pick up this volume before reading the story so far, it would be a shame to include information about its content that could spoil their enjoyment when starting at the beginning.
However we can say that we met the Peneven family at the beginning of the story and throughout the story. It is therefore fitting that they should return to Cornwall and should be involved in the events leading up to its conclusion.
The now familiar characters once more find themselves in moral and soul searching situations and we are once more reminded that at best life can be precarious, and death sudden and brutal.
Should a reader pick up this volume before reading the story so far, it would be a shame to include information about its content that could spoil their enjoyment when starting at the beginning.
However we can say that we met the Peneven family at the beginning of the story and throughout the story. It is therefore fitting that they should return to Cornwall and should be involved in the events leading up to its conclusion.
The now familiar characters once more find themselves in moral and soul searching situations and we are once more reminded that at best life can be precarious, and death sudden and brutal.
