Casus |
Thomas Charles |
Volume Four
Here are three new stories in the Casus series. Each is about love and loss… and liberation.
Dénouement is Peter’s frank account of his personal trajectory after the death of Alice, in Paris in 1989. Although in a haze of grief, he begins a long, painful and yet determined search for answers, not only about what happened to her, but ultimately about the meaning of his own life.
In Sicily we join Gerald and a small, eclectic group of middle-aged compatriots on a week-long tour around the rugged and romantic Island. Is this just therapy after Bridget unexpectedly abandoned him, or is it possibly a journey of self-discovery?
Eveleen is struggling to sleep. Her relationships all seem to have gone wrong. Is it her fault? What can she do about it? She decides to see Carol, a consulting psychotherapist. They begin as strangers. Will anything change?
About the Author
Although Thomas Charles’ heritage is deeply British, he was educated in New Zealand and has worked in Australia most of his adult life. He currently resides in Western Australia..
A lawyer by choice (or circumstance?), Charles has travelled extensively in the Europe of his forbears. He is a persistent reader of English literature and began writing stories himself in what he hopes will be the final decade of his professional career.
He is fascinated by the hazardous path we all follow through life, buffeted unceasingly by the winds of fate, yet inexorably led on by our own will towards self-determination.
Other books by this author
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CASUS: Volume One
Three poignant stories. Each confronts us with the collision of destiny and choice – and the unpredictable consequences.
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CASUS: Volume Two
Four contrasting perspectives on the unassailable uncertainty of life. This second volume in the Casus series continues to explore the interplay between choice and destiny.
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CASUS: Volume Three
What really lies behind choices and actions? Volume Three of the Casus series offers four sensitively drawn perspectives which probe the extent free will actually is.
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