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Every now and then, a writer emerges with a voice so compelling, it carries the reader along. It's a voice that echoes through the pages of their work, whispering tales and painting vivid pictures. One such writer is Nick Penny, making his entrancing debut with "Call of the Kingfisher".
As a composer and wildlife recordist, Nick Penny has a unique way of perceiving the world around him. He finds music in the rustling of leaves, writes symphonies in the chirping of birds, and discovers stories in the silent gazes of wild animals. With his debut, Penny invites us to see the world through his eyes and hear it through his ears. As quoted by Country Life, “All writers want the reader to see through their eyes, but few succeed in making them hear through their ears as successfully as Nick Penny… Very special.”
"Call of the Kingfisher" is more than just a book; it's a love letter to a short stretch of Northamptonshire’s River Nene. It's a celebration of all the wild things that live there, especially the kingfishers. It's a testament to the enchantment of nature and the beauty that lies in the everyday sights and sounds that we often overlook.
We are delighted that Nick will speak on Friday 24th November at Cotterstock Village Hall from 2.30pm to 3.30pm. It's an opportunity not only to grab a copy of this mesmerizing debut but also to meet the man behind the magic. Nick Penny will be present, and it's a chance for readers to interact with him, get their books signed, and perhaps even discover the secrets of his unique perspective.
Tickets to the event are priced at £8 and must be purchased in advance. To book your tickets, email cotterstock7@gmail.com. Come and experience the enchanting world of Nick Penny and his kingfishers. Who knows, you might just leave with a new perspective on the world around you.
Don't miss this opportunity to immerse yourself in the magical world of nature through the eyes and ears of Nick Penny. "Call of the Kingfisher" is a journey into the heart of nature. It's an invitation to listen to the melody of the river, the harmony of the wildlife, and, above all, the call of the kingfisher.