More “heartwarming reminiscences” of Scottish Traveller life from the author of Jessie’s Journey and Tales from the Tent (Sunday Post). In this book, Jess Smith concludes her riveting autobiographical trilogy, tracing her eventful life with Dave and their three children from their earliest years together. Their adventures and achievements are interspersed with stories of her parents’ childhoods, her father’s “tall tales,” and the eerie echoes of ghosts and hauntings that she has heard from gypsies and Travellers over many years. This fascinating memoir is full of more unforgettable characters and insight into the Travellers’ way of life—a tradition that stretches back more than two thousand years and survives in the rich oral tradition of its people.
I took a break from the Jessie's Jurney series before starting reading this book. Not because I was bored by it, but because I wanted to enjoy the last book fully. Jess style of writing and storytelling amazed me as usual. In the third book she goes back to write more about her life and to add some storytelling in between. Her life was beautifully written and the tales were charming.