The book is a sequel to ‘Simon called Peter’ by the same author. It picks up the separate stories of Peter and Julie, at first in South Africa and later in England. Both their lives change in completely different ways, and we follow their paths through their lives to conclusions perhaps at best only half-expected by what has gone before. (Summary by Simon Evers)

The book is a sequel to ‘Simon called Peter’ by the same author. It picks up the separate stories of Peter and Julie, at first in South Africa and later in England. Both their lives change in completely different ways, and we follow their paths through their lives to conclusions perhaps at best only half-expected by what has gone before. (Summary by Simon Evers)

Alice Morse Earle's "In Old Narragansett" transports listeners to a time steeped in history and rich in cultural heritage. This evocative exploration of Narragansett, a region in Rhode Island, captures the essence of life in the past, showcasing the traditions and customs that shaped a community. Earle's vivid descriptions and insightful observations invite reflection on the enduring values of connection to place and the importance of understanding our roots. As listeners engage with this historical narrative, they will find themselves contemplating the timeless themes of identity and belonging that resonate just as powerfully today. Discover the charm of a bygone era and the lessons it imparts for contemporary life.

The book is a sequel to ‘Simon called Peter’ by the same author. It picks up the separate stories of Peter and Julie, at first in South Africa and later in England. Both their lives change in completely different ways, and we follow their paths through their lives to conclusions perhaps at best only half-expected by what has gone before. (Summary by Simon Evers)

The book is a sequel to ‘Simon called Peter’ by the same author. It picks up the separate stories of Peter and Julie, at first in South Africa and later in England. Both their lives change in completely different ways, and we follow their paths through their lives to conclusions perhaps at best only half-expected by what has gone before. (Summary by Simon Evers)