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Steven Lindsay, a university lecturer, is suddenly released from a Soviet labour camp after serving only part of a sentence for what he believes were false charges. With a burning sense of injustice, he returns home to find his family life has changed beyond all recognition. His home is no longer in Glasgow but Fife, his wife is working and his sons are now teenagers with their own ideas of how to live their life. But who are the two men who have influence over his family? How have Duncan Mackenzie, pipe major and the village joiner; and Paul Holland, the vaguely familiar Czech refugee, become…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Steven Lindsay, a university lecturer, is suddenly released from a Soviet labour camp after serving only part of a sentence for what he believes were false charges. With a burning sense of injustice, he returns home to find his family life has changed beyond all recognition. His home is no longer in Glasgow but Fife, his wife is working and his sons are now teenagers with their own ideas of how to live their life. But who are the two men who have influence over his family? How have Duncan Mackenzie, pipe major and the village joiner; and Paul Holland, the vaguely familiar Czech refugee, become so important to his family and why? As a sense of normality returns, Steven discovers the reason for his imprisonment. His realisation eventually comes to a dramatic conclusion on the day of the annual Cowal Highland Games at Dunoon.
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Autorenporträt
Susan Miller is an Honorary Vice-President of the Glasgow & West of Scotland Family History Society, for whom she has researched and written several reference books. She has also written numerous articles for genealogical journals. She has loved classical music since childhood, part of which was spent in Yorkshire. Over the years she has spent many holidays with friends in central France. She has four grandchildren and lives in Stirlingshire where she used to be a member of a local pipe band.