Déjà vu

by Virginia Lee

About the author

Virginia is an illustrator of several children’s books, including 'Persephone' and 'The Frog Bride', She has sculpted for film as well as numerous of her own surreal characters and enjoys painting atmospheric, fantastical landscapes . Her specialty lies in conveying mythic transformations and revealing the hidden depths of the psyche in her own uniquely symbolic way. She is inspired by nature, landscapes, Dartmoor, myths, fairy tales, folklore, the human condition and spirituality. To wander through her woodland gallery and discover mythic lands and surreal characters, visit http://www.virginialee.co.uk. and her blog http://www.artofvirginialee.blogspot....

Her father is renowned illustrator, Alan Lee.

Reviews

[Susy · Rating 1 out of 5]

A friend recommended the Virginia Lee books, telling me that the two women using that name were very learned professors, literature teachers…yes, but very misdirected writers. This book has a plot that is more dull than implausible, the characters, including the insufferable Aunt Louise and the murder victim, are detailed with many words but are lifeless, everyone part of a terrible troupe of two (one) dimensional puppets. There is a hurricane thrown in and I was expecting the wind to take everyone to hell but no such luck. On reading this, I think I gave too many points to the so called novel, but I’m warm-hearted.