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What do you do at sixty when the juices are still flowing but everyone treats you like a pensioner Sasha Gilbèrt, Dream Analyst and part-time writer is emerging from her mid-life crisis and hankering for greater adventures. When her sister has an unusual dream, Sasha tries to solve the mystery and sees criminal activity behind it. When the police refuse to act she turns detective and becomes embroiled in bomb plots and crimes of revenge in a Nuclear Power Plant. Escaping from these adventures she becomes involved in Jason Edmundson's dreams to build a Curling Rink and Museum with his local…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
What do you do at sixty when the juices are still flowing but everyone treats you like a pensioner Sasha Gilbèrt, Dream Analyst and part-time writer is emerging from her mid-life crisis and hankering for greater adventures. When her sister has an unusual dream, Sasha tries to solve the mystery and sees criminal activity behind it. When the police refuse to act she turns detective and becomes embroiled in bomb plots and crimes of revenge in a Nuclear Power Plant. Escaping from these adventures she becomes involved in Jason Edmundson's dreams to build a Curling Rink and Museum with his local authority surplus cash. This is all set against the background of the fall of the Berlin Wall and she reflects on events in her native Czech Republic with her sister Golda who still lives there. Alan Nairn has written a revealing and witty story of the adventures of a dream analyst but there is a serious side to this story - What would happen if we really took our dreams seriously and acted on them?
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Autorenporträt
Alan Gilmour Nairn had very vivid dreams about 15 years ago and this prompted him to study the subject. After having several non-fiction articles published in Scottish memories magazine and The Scotsman newspaper, he decided to write a novel on the subject of dreams. Nairn qualified as a scientist in 1976 and worked for many years in Insurance. Writing is a hobby taken up after his mother died in 2000. He enjoys reading historical novels, especially Walter Scott, William Boyd and Patrick O'Brien. He tries to keep up with popular science and play the piano for recreation, with which he volunteers at a stately home in Scotland as a pianist on their 1896 Bechstein grand piano.