Lost trumpet
(76)
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THE LOST TRUMPET
of the labourers to me with buckets and we can go
and fill them at the deserted house at the end of the
road.”
Georgios heaved a sigh of relief and turned away
nimbly. “Very well, mon colonel.” Then paused
and pointed. “Deserted ? It does not appear so.”
Lights were shining at us across the dusk from the
upper rooms of Gault’s Turkish castle.
of the labourers to me with buckets and we can go
and fill them at the deserted house at the end of the
road.”
Georgios heaved a sigh of relief and turned away
nimbly. “Very well, mon colonel.” Then paused
and pointed. “Deserted ? It does not appear so.”
Lights were shining at us across the dusk from the
upper rooms of Gault’s Turkish castle.
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| The books of Lewis Grassic Gibbon > Lost trumpet > (76) |
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| Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/205190465 |
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| Description | J. Leslie Mitchell. |
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| Shelfmark | Vts.143.j.8 |
| Attribution and copyright: |
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| Description | Sixteen books written by Lewis Grassic Gibbon (1901-1935), regarded as the most important Scottish prose writer of the early 20th century. All were published in the last seven years of his life, mostly under his real name, James Leslie Mitchell. They include two works of science fiction, non-fiction works on exploration, short stories set in Egypt, a novel about Spartacus, and the classic 'Scots Quair' trilogy which includes 'Sunset Song'. Mitchell's first book 'Hanno, or the future of exploration' (1928) is rare and has never been republished. |
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