The Orange Tree
આ ઇ-પુસ્તક વિશે
Pippinthorne Sweet tends the last orange tree in post-apocalyptic Utah with his dog, Screwdriver. He barely remembers his family before the holocaust, but meticulously tending the tree keeps him from feeling lonely.
When the orange tree sickens, he is lost.
But the voice of a dead terrorist from Afghanistan enters his mind, offering help, and then he meets Pandora.
Paperback on Amazon
"A race-horse of a Novel." - Peter Preston
Categories: fiction, thriller, fairy tale, fantasy, paranormal, occult & supernatural, fun, psychic, adventure, romance, philosophy, war, politics, visionary, spy
Radiation, Pandora, nuclear war, atomic bomb, fun, holocaust, dystopia, Afghanistan, Utah, adventure, Washington, spy, America apocalypse, congress, USA, psychic, terrorist, orange tree, paranormal, war, farm, cattle, romance, politics, thriller, racing, joust, White House, fairy tale, AK-47, visionary, uranium, strawman, politics, knight, thriller
રેટિંગ અને રિવ્યૂ
લેખક વિશે
Lazlo Ferran: Exploring the Landscapes of Truth.
Educated near Oxford, during English author Lazlo Ferran’s extraordinary life, he has been an aeronautical engineering student, dispatch rider, graphic designer, full-time busker, guitarist and singer, recording two albums. Having grown up in rural Buckinghamshire Lazlo says:
“The beautiful Chiltern Hills offered the ideal playground for a child’s mind, in contrast to the ultra-strict education system of Bucks.”
Brought up as a Buddhist, he has travelled widely, surviving a student uprising in Athens and living for a while in Cairo, just after Sadat’s assassination. Later, he spent some time in Central Asia and was only a few blocks away from gunfire during an attempt to storm the government buildings of Bishkek in 2006. He has a keen interest in theologies and philosophies of the Far East, Middle East, Asia and Eastern Europe.
After a long and successful career within the science industry, Lazlo Ferran left to concentrate on writing, to continue exploring the landscapes of truth.
