Brother in the Land
Brother in the Land by Robert E. Swindells, published by Oxford University Press in 1986, presents a narrative set in a post-apocalyptic world through the eyes of teenage Danny, a survivor navigating the chaos that follows a catastrophic event. This edition spans 153 pages and is written in English, offering readers a glimpse into the struggles faced by those left behind in an ordinary town in northern England.
In this story, Danny grapples with the challenges of lawlessness and gang warfare while also caring for his younger brother, Ben, and a girl named Kim. The narrative explores themes of survival and the search for hope in a world that has drastically changed. Readers will find a portrayal of resilience amidst despair, as Danny confronts the harsh realities of his environment and the bonds that hold them together in the face of adversity.
Official synopsis Publisher
An ‘After-the-Bomb’ story told by teenage Danny, one of the survivors – one of the unlucky ones. Set in Shipley, an ordinary town in the north of England, this is a powerful portrayal of a world that has broken down. Danny not only has to cope in a world of lawlessness and gang warfare, but he has to protect and look after his little brother, Ben, and a girl called Kim. Is there any hope left for a new world?
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