Rumours of Dreams

A$21.95

Sandi Hall

From the author of the acclaimed 'Godmothers' comes a new and startling novel. Beginning in the South Pacific and stretching back to a Mediterranean past, Sandi Hall explores a friendship that could affect the history of the world. When Dory Previn asked, ‘Did Jesus have a sister?’ Sandi Hall discovered that he did.

1999 | ISBN 9781875559756 | Paperback | 200 x 130 mm | 256 pp

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Sandi Hall

From the author of the acclaimed 'Godmothers' comes a new and startling novel. Beginning in the South Pacific and stretching back to a Mediterranean past, Sandi Hall explores a friendship that could affect the history of the world. When Dory Previn asked, ‘Did Jesus have a sister?’ Sandi Hall discovered that he did.

1999 | ISBN 9781875559756 | Paperback | 200 x 130 mm | 256 pp

Sandi Hall

From the author of the acclaimed 'Godmothers' comes a new and startling novel. Beginning in the South Pacific and stretching back to a Mediterranean past, Sandi Hall explores a friendship that could affect the history of the world. When Dory Previn asked, ‘Did Jesus have a sister?’ Sandi Hall discovered that he did.

1999 | ISBN 9781875559756 | Paperback | 200 x 130 mm | 256 pp

Reviews

'Here is a book that stretches the mind and keeps it taut. From the first page, Sandi Hall grabs you by the imagination and never lets you go. It’s a novel that feels like history retold, but retold so authentically that you’d swear it was true... Move over, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John: this is a Gospel for the new millennium.’ 

–Denis WelchNZ Listener

'Magic realism, fantasy, historical faction and a playful cynicism ... a witty and inventive tale that may antagonise the devout, but shouldn’t. Besides, anyone who can successfully make a futuristic New Zealand in the throes of revolution with the grandeur of Alexandria obviously has considerable skills.’

–Murray WaldrenThe Weekend Australian

'An irresistible read...’ 

–Diana SimmondsLOTL

'This is a very human novel with intimations of the Feminine Divine peeping through.’

–Coralie Ling