Richly detailed and sparsely populated, Hesketh's debut novel relies on Albert's depth of narration and an enlightening amount of apiology. Reminiscent of the work of Karen Joy Fowler and Peter Orner, Telling the Bees reminds readers that even quiet hives are deceptively active."—Booklist "Telling the Bees is a marvel. With infinite compassion and perfect pitch, Peggy Hesketh has written an American classic: /5(). "Telling the Bees is a marvel. With infinite compassion and perfect pitch, Peggy Hesketh has written an American classic: the inadvertent examination of a life unlived, told by the year-old beekeeper who didn't live it. It's a wonderful read for anyone who loves a great and unforgettable story told well.". · The main narrator is Albert Honig (Honig = Honey), an elde. Telling the Bees is a beautifully written first book by Peggy Hesketh. It is one to savour patiently, and once finished, take some time digesting in its completeness/5.
"With infinite compassion and perfect pitch, Peggy Hesketh has written an American classic."—Elizabeth George "Some have compared Telling the Bees, Peggy Hesketh's first, stately and beautiful novel to The Remains of the Day, but to my mind it compares to the best of Elmore bltadwin.ru are murders here but much more than that: a series of glimpses into an entirely different and. "With infinite compassion and perfect pitch, Peggy Hesketh has written an American classic."-Elizabeth George "Some have compared Telling the Bees, Peggy Hesketh's first, stately and beautiful novel to The Remains of the Day, but to my mind it compares to the best of Elmore Leonard. Richly detailed and sparsely populated, Hesketh's debut novel relies on Albert's depth of narration and an enlightening amount of apiology. Reminiscent of the work of Karen Joy Fowler and Peter Orner, Telling the Bees reminds readers that even quiet hives are deceptively active." - Booklist "Telling the Bees is a marvel. With infinite.
Richly detailed and sparsely populated, Hesketh's debut novel relies on Albert's depth of narration and an enlightening amount of apiology. Reminiscent of the work of Karen Joy Fowler and Peter Orner, Telling the Bees reminds readers that even quiet hives are deceptively active."—Booklist "Telling the Bees is a marvel. With infinite compassion and perfect pitch, Peggy Hesketh has written an American classic: the inadvertent examination of a life unlived, told by the year-old beekeeper. TELLING THE BEES. by Peggy Hesketh. BUY NOW FROM. AMAZON Bee lore, grounded equally in modern science and ancient tradition, is interspersed throughout, positing. "Telling the Bees is a marvel. With infinite compassion and perfect pitch, Peggy Hesketh has written an American classic: the inadvertent examination of a life unlived, told by the year-old beekeeper who didn't live it. It's a wonderful read for anyone who loves a great and unforgettable story told well.".
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