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Saige England

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Ilse
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Saige England

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Born
Ōtautahi Christchurch
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Influences
Seamus Heanney, C.S. Lewis, Maya Angelou, Louise Eirdrich, Zora Neale ...more

Member Since
June 2012

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Saige England Ideas can't be copyrighted so I never give away a good plot. …moreIdeas can't be copyrighted so I never give away a good plot. (less)
Saige England One thousand and one nights. I would hide behind a curtain drifting dry desert sand, listening spellbound to the tales told by Shahrazad.
Average rating: 4.29 · 116 ratings · 49 reviews · 2 distinct worksSimilar authors
The Seasonwife

4.09 avg rating — 81 ratings3 editions
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We Were Seeds: an anthology...

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4.76 avg rating — 38 ratings3 editions
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* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.

The Terror
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The Mercies
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The Part That Burns
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The Ordeal of Elizabeth Marsh by Linda Colley
"Extremely thorough, engaging history. It really brought the time period (1750-90 or so) alive in a new way for me. A nice break from my usual fiction reading."
Saige is now following
Weyward by Emilia Hart
"
4.5⭐

In 2019, twenty-nine-year-old Kate Ayres flees London to escape an abusive relationship and finds sanctuary in Weyward Cottage, Crows Beck, Cumbria – a property left for her by her late Aunt Violet. As she embarks on rebuilding her life, her curi" Read more of this review »
Saige and 45 other people liked Christy fictional_traits's review of The Names:
The Names by Florence Knapp
"'Perhaps calling their child something different would be a liberation'.

Cora has just had her long-awaited second child and is due to register his birth and name. Cora's husband fully expects her to carry on the family tradition of naming sons Gordon" Read more of this review »
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The Names by Florence Knapp
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Mr & Mrs Charles Dickens by Annie  Elliot
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More of Saige's books…
Seamus Heaney
“History says, Don’t hope
On this side of the grave,
But then, once in a lifetime
The longed-for tidal wave
Of justice can rise up,
And hope and history rhyme”
Seamus Heaney

Maya Angelou
“There is no greater agony than bearing an untold story inside you.”
Maya Angelou, I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings

Zora Neale Hurston
“When God had made The Man, he made him out of stuff that sung all the time and glittered all over. Some angels got jealous and chopped him into millions of pieces, but still he glittered and hummed. So they beat him down to nothing but sparks but each little spark had a shine and a song. So they covered each one over with mud. And the lonesomeness in the sparks make them hunt for one another.”
Zora Neale Hurston, Their Eyes Were Watching God

Seamus Heaney
“Human beings suffer,
They torture one another,
They get hurt and get hard.
No poem or play or song
Can fully right a wrong
Inflicted and endured.

The innocent in gaols
Beat on their bars together.
A hunger-striker's father
Stands in the graveyard dumb.
The police widow in veils
Faints at the funeral home.

History says, don't hope
On this side of the grave.
But then, once in a lifetime
The longed-for tidal wave
Of justice can rise up,
And hope and history rhyme.

So hope for a great sea-change
On the far side of revenge.
Believe that further shore
Is reachable from here.
Believe in miracle
And cures and healing wells.

Call miracle self-healing:
The utter, self-revealing
Double-take of feeling.
If there's fire on the mountain
Or lightning and storm
And a god speaks from the sky

That means someone is hearing
The outcry and the birth-cry
Of new life at its term.”
Seamus Heaney

Oscar Wilde
“Out of the unreal shadows of the night comes back the real life that we had known. We have to resume it where we had left off, and there steals over us a terrible sense of the necessity for the continuance of energy in the same wearisome round of stereotyped habits, or a wild longing, it may be, that our eyelids might open some morning upon a world that had been refashioned anew in the darkness for our pleasure, a world in which things would have fresh shapes and colours, and be changed, or have other secrets, a world in which the past would have little or no place, or survive, at any rate, in no conscious form of obligation or regret, the remembrance even of joy having its bitterness and the memories of pleasure their pain.”
Oscar Wilde, The Picture of Dorian Gray

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