Lavender Hill

Millions felt it... A few turned towards it... One man believes he knows the source of...the Rapture. On a bright spring day in 2015 an event occurs. Millions of people around the world feel that something positive has happened. Some report noticing a certain smell, or taste, a sound, etc. Then a few claim they know what direction it originated from. Religious people believe it's the start of the ‘Rapture’, while scientists say it's a natural event. Governments become concerned. The media search for answers. The whole world is captivated by this mysterious event. In a small village in the south-west of England, Jack Clarke also felt the Rapture. He felt the positive mood and strange sensations, but he also felt something else - something only he experienced. He felt connected with someone. Someone who can answer the question: what was the Rapture? Lavender Hill is a novella (about 110 pages on a kindle) Praise for Lavender Hill Lavender Hill has received 4&5 star reviews from multiple independent reviewers, including a Hall of Fame reviewer and other readers who have written over 1000 book reviews between them. Here are some of their thoughts on Lavender Hill: 4 Lavender Hill is an easy read, an enjoyable afternoon's entertainment (Rowena Hoseason, Hall of Fame Amazon Reviewer, UK) **5 I enjoyed this book very much...The characters were well-developed, likable or interestingly dislikable (USA) 5 A fascinating and involving read (UK) **5 Captivating...It's a fun sci/fi-fantasy novel...The characters and events hold your interest (USA) 5 Entertaining yet thought provoking...Enjoyed it immensely (UK) **4 I could hardly put my Kindle down until I'd finished...Well written and compulsive (UK) 4 Gripping story...A well and thoughtfully written book, with some clever ideas (UK) **5 Read it in one sitting and thoroughly enjoyed it...I liked the idea, the storyline was quite believable in the way it was set out (UK) 5* A truly wondrous book...(UK) About the Author I'm a neuroscientist, living and working in the south of England. I like to write books that combine fictional stories with ideas about the brain, which I call 'NeuroScience Fiction'.