In her illuminating new book, Kathy Willis digs into the latest science to reveal how an engagement with the natural world has beneficial effects on health. From the tactile pleasure of touching plants as experienced by horticultural enthusiasts to the aural satisfaction of listening to particular birdsong that's been proven not only to improve mental health but also cognitive ability, Willis produces a fascinating, comprehensive and highly convincing argument.
As with his previous titles, Fry combines scholarly research with a lightness of touch, and his wry sense of humour and natural gift for storytelling make for a highly engaging read. Following Odysseus, Agamemnon, Ajax, Menelaus and Aeneas on their journeys home from Troy, Fry breathes contemporary relevance into these ancient tales, ensuring they resonate with today's audiences.
Sharp, funny and compelling, 'Listen for the Lie' is an astute analysis of the media's obsession with true crime and of the scapegoating of women who don't conform to society's expectations. Tintera intersperses interviews with Lucy’s narrative, creating a rich tapestry of perspectives that highlights the weight of societal judgment in the face of personal trauma.
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