The wild silence

By:

Winn, Raynor

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Penguin Random House UK London 2020Description: 280 pISBN:

9780241401477

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

796.510922 WIN

Summary: 'It was the land, the earth, the deep humming background to my very being' In 2016, days before they were unjustly evicted from their home, Raynor Winn was told her husband Moth was dying. Instead of giving up they embarked on a life-changing journey: walking the 630-mile South West Coast Path, living by their wits, determination and love of nature. But all journeys must end and when the couple return to civilisation they find that four walls feel like a prison, cutting them off from the sea and sky that sustained them - that had saved Moth's life. So when the chance to rewild an old Cornish farm comes their way, they grasp it, hoping they'll not only reconnect with the natural world but also find themselves once again on its healing path . . .

List(s) this item appears in: Non Fiction | IT & Decision Sciences

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	Indian Institute of Management LRC General Stacks	Non-fiction	796.510922 WIN (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Available		002412

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Previous	796.3580954 LAX 281 and beyond	796.42092 SIN The race of my life: an autobiography	796.422092 BOL Faster than lightning my story	796.510922 WIN The wild silence	796.522095496 ELL The world beneath their feet:	796.62092 ARM It's not about the bike: my journey back to life	796.83092 KOM Unbreakable: an autobiography	Next

'It was the land, the earth, the deep humming background to my very being'

In 2016, days before they were unjustly evicted from their home, Raynor Winn was told her husband Moth was dying.

Instead of giving up they embarked on a life-changing journey: walking the 630-mile South West Coast Path, living by their wits, determination and love of nature.

But all journeys must end and when the couple return to civilisation they find that four walls feel like a prison, cutting them off from the sea and sky that sustained them - that had saved Moth's life.

So when the chance to rewild an old Cornish farm comes their way, they grasp it, hoping they'll not only reconnect with the natural world but also find themselves once again on its healing path . . .

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