A Pattern of Roses
A Pattern of Roses by K. M. Peyton, published by Oxford University Press in 1972, is a 132-page work written in English. This book presents a narrative centered on Tim Ingram, who discovers a drawing marked with the initials T.R.I., identical to his own. As he investigates the drawing’s origins, he learns it was created in 1910 by Tom Inskip, who died unexpectedly at the young age of 15. Tim’s quest to uncover the mystery surrounding Tom’s death forms the crux of the story.
Readers will find a blend of juvenile fiction and elements of science fiction, particularly focusing on time travel and the exploration of historical contexts. The narrative delves into themes of curiosity and the connections between past and present, as Tim seeks to understand the life and untimely demise of Tom. This edition invites readers to engage with the intriguing interplay of history and mystery, set against a backdrop that spans both time and place in Europe.
Official synopsis Publisher
The initials on the drawing said T.R.I. – the same as Tim Ingram’s. But the drawing was done in 1910 and the initials belonged to Tom Inskip. In the local churchyard Tim sees that Tom died suddenly at the age of 15 and he decides to try and unravel the mystery surrounding his death.
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