-- Purchasing Information
| Paperback | Hardback |
Publication Date: | 20 December 2005 | |
ISBN:
ISBN 13: | 1-904444-62-8
978-1-904444-62-6 |
|
Page Extent: | 50 | |
Book Size: | 210x148mm | |
Price: | £4.99 | |
P & P (UK): | | |
P & P (Europe): | | |
P & P (World): | | |
UK: | | |
Purchase from Amazon: |  | |
Purchase from Waterstone's
(or check stock at a branch near you): |  | |
Purchase from Play.com: |  | |
Purchase from WH Smith: |  | |
Purchase from ASDA: |  | |
Purchase from Tesco: |  | |
USA: | | |
Price (USD): | $9.95 | |
Purchase from Amazon: |  | |
Purchase from Borders: |  | |
Purchase from Barnes & Noble: |  | |
Purchase from Powell's Books: |  | |
Downloads: | | |
Publication Date: | 20 December 2005 |
Digital eBook ISBN 13: | 978-1-908582-11-9 |
Digital pdf ISBN 13: | 978-1-908382-39-9 |
| |
| |
| Based on Amazon's Kindle Store |
| |
| |
| |
-- Reviews by the Famous and well Known
I found this short novel a pleasant and well written story. From one Sheila to another - congratulations and keep on writing!
Sheila Collins, Author of 'Truffles' Diary' & 'Truffles' Diary: One Year On'
~
A mysterious red pendant with apparent supernatural powers, seeks out pure souls and burns any wrong doers possesing it. From the British Raj, through Victorian England, World War One, and beyond, the pendant and Maud's life are intertwined in this well told little tale. Well done Sheila. Keep writing!
Robert Auty, Author of 'Trance Warriors: The Siege of Scarn'
~
What a very nice story. It reads as if it were a true account of a real happening. It’s time scale from the early 1890s to the 1950-60s fitted in well with the story. Well done Sheila.
Joesph James, Author of 'Above The Water Line'
~
-- Newspaper and Website Reviews
MAUD'S STONE
Christian Market Place Magazine
~
MAUD’S STONE is only fifty pages in length, but don’t let that put you off. Good things often come in little bundles.
A mysterious red pendant, a British soldier in India during the Raj, an orphan girl called Maud and the intriguing Mrs. Montague. What more could you want?
MAUD’S STONE would have delighted Charles Dickens, I’m sure.
Follow the pendant on its travels, but – more importantly – discover how it leads Maud herself to the most profound discoveries about her family heritage.
A unique tale told well.
Mike Hallowell, The Shields Gazette
~
With a Cockney flair to the storytelling, author Sheila Woods rushes the story of Maud’s Stone along with the captivating lilt of Eliza Doolittle, through dialogue.
“Oh my gord, ma’am, your pendant ain’t there!”
Many English soldiers and officers died during the Indian rebellion of 1857. Corporal Reggie Simmons had been left for dead on the battle field—a stone dug into his hip as he rolled over in agony—an exquisite red stone lost by an Indian Prince.
Reggie would take the pendant back to England to his beloved wife—only to find she had died three weeks before his return from fighting.
Maud’s Stone is one hundred and fifty years old. The stone holds its own power. The stone’s precious beauty will be sold, cherished, stolen, and given away before Mrs. Anderson does the unthinkable.
A short story of fifty pages to take on a summer picnic, or to enjoy by a cosy fireplace in winter.
www.rollingseas.com.au
~
MAUD'S STONE
Ipswich 24 Magazine
~
-- Readers Comments
A very good book; which I thoroughly enjoyed.
Peter Porter
~
An exciting story, well presented and enjoyable!
Frederick Wiseman
~
This has a brilliant story, loved to the end.
Rosie Thompkins
~
A good story which held me to the end.
Ron Lowe
~
A very enjoyable read. An original story which had me gripped from the start. Highly recommended!
Karen Schunmann
~
-- Book Signings and Events
-- Libraries that stock this book
Tyndale House: Residential Centre For Biblical Research, Cambridge
~
The National Library of Scotland, Edinburgh
~
The Library of Trinity College, Dublin
~
Cambridgeshire County Library, Cambridge
~
Bottisham Community Library, Cambridge
~
The National Library of Wales, Aberystwyth
~
The Bodleian Library, Oxford
~
The University Library, Cambridge
~
The British Library, Boston Spa
~