An unlikely pair of wanderers they were; the orphan girl Lou and her travelling partner Jim Botts. Jim appeared in need of following some apparent 'rules' during the journey, while Lou seemed in need of better clothing, and perhaps some refinement. But who was most benefitting whom on the week-long journey from rural village to big city? And which of the two was willing to try anything once? (Introduction by Roger Melin)Written by Isabel Ostrander under the pseudonym Douglas Grant.

An unlikely pair of wanderers they were; the orphan girl Lou and her travelling partner Jim Botts. Jim appeared in need of following some apparent 'rules' during the journey, while Lou seemed in need of better clothing, and perhaps some refinement. But who was most benefitting whom on the week-long journey from rural village to big city? And which of the two was willing to try anything once? (Introduction by Roger Melin)Written by Isabel Ostrander under the pseudonym Douglas Grant.

"Crevice" by William J. Burns and Isabel Ostrander invites listeners into a compelling narrative that explores the depths of human experience and emotion. This audiobook delves into themes of resilience, the complexity of relationships, and the search for meaning in life's crevices. Its timeless exploration of the human condition resonates with audiences today, reminding us of the importance of connection and understanding in an ever-changing world. The story's enduring qualities encourage reflection on our own lives and the crevices we navigate, making it a thought-provoking listen for anyone seeking insight into the intricacies of existence. Experience the profound insights and emotional depth that "Crevice" has to offer.

An unlikely pair of wanderers they were; the orphan girl Lou and her travelling partner Jim Botts. Jim appeared in need of following some apparent 'rules' during the journey, while Lou seemed in need of better clothing, and perhaps some refinement. But who was most benefitting whom on the week-long journey from rural village to big city? And which of the two was willing to try anything once? (Introduction by Roger Melin)Written by Isabel Ostrander under the pseudonym Douglas Grant.