by Carola
Since December, only one month has passed without one of my Daisy Dalrymple mysteries staging a reappearance in one form or another. First came four new audiobooks, the 8th through 11th in the series. Last month it was a reissue of the second, The Winter Garden Mystery, in trade paperback, over 20 years after it first came out in hardcover--and with brand new art. These are some of the covers it's had over the years:
Yes, THREE German editions!
The latest, coming out in the UK on June 2nd, is the paperback edition of Daisy's most recent adventure, Superfluous Women. (It won't be out in the US in paperback till September.)
So--NOTHING coming out in July or August? Unless the proposed Russian translations of the first three in the series unexpectedly materialize.
Then another 2 months until the fourth Cornish mystery, Buried in the Country, makes its first appearance in hardcover and Kindle--in both the US and UK--in December.
What a year!

Showing posts with label Cornwall. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cornwall. Show all posts
Wednesday, June 1, 2016
Wednesday, June 19, 2013
Cornish Mysteries now in UK
by Carola
[I used Grammarly to grammar check this post, because after 45 years in the US, my UK schooling is beginning to wear off.]
All three of my Cornish Mysteries come out in the UK this week. Read excerpts at http://historicalfictionexcerpts.blogspot.com/2013/06/cornish-mysteries.html
Buy now at
Waterstones
Amazon.com
Amazon.co.uk
Nook
They're set in Cornwall, in a fictional fishing village called Port Mabyn, which is a cross between Port Isaac (think Doc Martin) and Boscastle, and set on the North Coast between those two towns.
Eleanor Trewynn, after working all her life for an international charity all over the world, retires as a widow to a Cornish village. She buys a cottage and sets up a charity shop on the ground floor.
The first book is MANNA FROM HADES:
Looking forward to a peaceful retirement, Eleanor's horrified to find in the stockroom behind the shop, the body of a scruffy, unknown youth.
Waterstones
Amazon.co.uk
REVIEWS:
“Adept at showing character through witty dialogue, Dunn paints an amusing picture of a small town that readers will want to visit again soon.” -- Publishers Weekly on Manna From Hades
“Dunn
has a knack for writing meatier-than-usual cozies with strong female
characters, and she has another charming winner here.”
-- Booklist on Manna From Hades
“Eleanor is a wonderful, multi-faceted heroine and Manna from Hades is a first-rate story…Carola Dunn demonstrates the same smooth writing and seasoned storytelling that readers have come to expect from her.”
--- Mystery News
“Welcome to Cornwall, beautiful land of Cornish pasties, cream teas and murder. [Manna from Hades] is a modern day version of the classic English village mystery.”
--- Kirkus Reviews
Port Isaac pics
The second is:
A COLOURFUL DEATH
Once
again murder disrupts the quiet life of widowed charity shop owner
Eleanor Trewynn, who's settled in the village of Port Mabyn with her
Westie, Teazle. On returning from a
train trip to London, Eleanor's artist friend and neighbor, Nick
Gresham, discovers that someone has slashed several of his paintings in
his Port Mabyn shop. Rather than go to the police, a furious Nick sets
out to confront rival artist Geoffrey Monmouth, who Nick is sure is
the culprit. Accompanied by an anxious Eleanor, Nick finds Geoff stabbed
to death in his Padstow bungalow. When the authorities detain Nick,
Eleanor determines to track down the real killer, who just might be one
of the young artists living communally on a local farm. Bolstered by
strong characters, the fast-moving plot builds to a satisfying conclusion. --Publishers Weekly
Waterstones
Amazon.co. uk
VERDICT Dunn's second cozy set in 1960s Cornwall (after "Manna from Hades") is a delightful romp, full of busybodies, unscrupulous artists, and a charming Westie with character. ---Library Journal
On-line review:
http://shine.yahoo.com/channel/none/quot-a-colourful-death-quot-by-carola-dunn-book-review-1697662/
The third book is THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW
“The sights and sounds of the coast of Cornwall come alive in The Valley of the Shadow. The rescue of a drowning Indian man leads to a race against time to rescue his family, trapped in the smugglers’ caves on the rocky shore. Feisty retiree Eleanor Trewynn enlists her fellow villagers in tracking down those responsible for abandoning the refugees — but will the smugglers find her first? Dunn gives us a thoroughly enjoyable, cozy suspense novel — one with a social conscience.”
—Carol Schneck Varner, Schuler Books & Music, Okemos, MI
...Dunn lives up to her reputation for cozies that take on serious stuff, allowing her ragtag bunch of investigators to unearth a story with roots deep in international politics...
--Publishers Weekly
Waterstones
Amazon.co.uk
[I used Grammarly to grammar check this post, because after 45 years in the US, my UK schooling is beginning to wear off.]
All three of my Cornish Mysteries come out in the UK this week. Read excerpts at http://historicalfictionexcerpts.blogspot.com/2013/06/cornish-mysteries.html
Buy now at
Waterstones
Amazon.com
Amazon.co.uk
Nook
They're set in Cornwall, in a fictional fishing village called Port Mabyn, which is a cross between Port Isaac (think Doc Martin) and Boscastle, and set on the North Coast between those two towns.
Eleanor Trewynn, after working all her life for an international charity all over the world, retires as a widow to a Cornish village. She buys a cottage and sets up a charity shop on the ground floor.
![]() |
US hardcover |
![]() |
Large print |
![]() |
UK cover |
Looking forward to a peaceful retirement, Eleanor's horrified to find in the stockroom behind the shop, the body of a scruffy, unknown youth.
Waterstones
Amazon.co.uk
REVIEWS:
“Adept at showing character through witty dialogue, Dunn paints an amusing picture of a small town that readers will want to visit again soon.” -- Publishers Weekly on Manna From Hades

-- Booklist on Manna From Hades
“Eleanor is a wonderful, multi-faceted heroine and Manna from Hades is a first-rate story…Carola Dunn demonstrates the same smooth writing and seasoned storytelling that readers have come to expect from her.”
--- Mystery News
“Welcome to Cornwall, beautiful land of Cornish pasties, cream teas and murder. [Manna from Hades] is a modern day version of the classic English village mystery.”
--- Kirkus Reviews
Port Isaac pics
![]() |
UK edition |
![]() |
Padstow |
A COLOURFUL DEATH
![]() |
US edition |
Waterstones
Amazon.co. uk
![]() |
Large print |
VERDICT Dunn's second cozy set in 1960s Cornwall (after "Manna from Hades") is a delightful romp, full of busybodies, unscrupulous artists, and a charming Westie with character. ---Library Journal
On-line review:
http://shine.yahoo.com/channel/none/quot-a-colourful-death-quot-by-carola-dunn-book-review-1697662/
![]() |
US hardcover |
“The sights and sounds of the coast of Cornwall come alive in The Valley of the Shadow. The rescue of a drowning Indian man leads to a race against time to rescue his family, trapped in the smugglers’ caves on the rocky shore. Feisty retiree Eleanor Trewynn enlists her fellow villagers in tracking down those responsible for abandoning the refugees — but will the smugglers find her first? Dunn gives us a thoroughly enjoyable, cozy suspense novel — one with a social conscience.”
—Carol Schneck Varner, Schuler Books & Music, Okemos, MI
...Dunn lives up to her reputation for cozies that take on serious stuff, allowing her ragtag bunch of investigators to unearth a story with roots deep in international politics...
--Publishers Weekly
Waterstones
Amazon.co.uk
Rocky Valley--Gave me the idea for Valley of the Shadow |
Labels:
Amazon,
artist,
Cornwall,
Doc Martin,
immigrants,
Kindle,
mystery,
Nook,
Port Isaac,
smuggling,
Truro
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
History and me, Part II
by Carola Dunn
Continued from http://murderousmusings.blogspot.com/2013/05/history-and-me.html
...The world was changing...
... Again around 1800, roads were improving, highwaymen and footpads were much reduced in numbers, and someone invented springs for carriages (Before that, the body was hung on leather straps). Travel was so much easier that gentlemen going up to London for Parliament and the court took their wives and daughters along, and the London Season was born.
Later came the railways, but still a respectable young lady would not travel without a male or older female relative for chaperon. World War I and the automobile age put an end to that. By the 1920s, a young woman who had driven generals about during the war--or even an ambulance at the front--was not about to be satisfied with sitting meekly behind the chauffeur. They owned and drove their own motor cars, or at least had a bicycle.
By 1919, women over 30 could even vote
in national elections and graduate from Oxford University (though not
from Cambridge for another 30+ years!).
Now I'm also writing a series (the Cornish Mysteries) set around 1970. Yes, I lived through the '60s and '70s. It's hard to grasp that they're now history. As I say in an author's note at the beginning of the three books, I haven't tied myself down to a specific year in the series, as I did for years in the Regencies and Daisy's adventures. But I'm still doing obsessive research on subjects such as the equipment of ambulances and lifeboats at the time and the position of women in the police force...
And I really enjoy it!
Continued from http://murderousmusings.blogspot.com/2013/05/history-and-me.html
...The world was changing...
![]() |
Dick Turpin was a highwayman of credit and renown |
... Again around 1800, roads were improving, highwaymen and footpads were much reduced in numbers, and someone invented springs for carriages (Before that, the body was hung on leather straps). Travel was so much easier that gentlemen going up to London for Parliament and the court took their wives and daughters along, and the London Season was born.
Later came the railways, but still a respectable young lady would not travel without a male or older female relative for chaperon. World War I and the automobile age put an end to that. By the 1920s, a young woman who had driven generals about during the war--or even an ambulance at the front--was not about to be satisfied with sitting meekly behind the chauffeur. They owned and drove their own motor cars, or at least had a bicycle.
Daisy's Gwynne Eight |
The shadows of the First World War still hung heavily over Britain. About a million young men went to their deaths on the battlefields or later from wounds and the effects of poison gas. Many of those who returned alive suffered from shell-shock, the equivalent of what we call PTSD. A large number of young women lost their husbands while others would never have an opportunity to marry.
On the other hand, many young women, having experienced the comparative freedom and good wages of factory work, were unwilling to return to domestic service. And a lack of men to take up the professions gradually allowed increasing numbers of women to become lawyers, accountants, doctors, and engineers.
For Daisy Dalrymple, the protagonist of my 1920s series, finding her way in a swiftly changing world is as much of a challenge as solving any of the crimes she just happens to stumble upon.
From failing history, I have come to the point of being obsessive about historical detail. I spend hours looking up words and phrases to make sure they're appropriate for the period about which I'm writing. I revel in old newspapers, as much or more for the advertisements as for the news. I note the names of police officers in Berwick upon Tweed in 1923--and use them (Murder on the Flying Scotsman), and email dental museums to enquire how nitrous oxide was administered by dentists in 1924 (Die Laughing). I pore over the Day Book of the Governor of the Tower of London for April 1925, when Daisy falls over the body of a Beefeater/Yeoman of the Guard (The Bloody Tower). I know more about the rumrunners of the Prohibition than most Americans. And then there's the treatments--water and electric--available at a Derbyshire hydro/spa in 1926 (Gone West).
![]() |
UK edition |
On the other hand, many young women, having experienced the comparative freedom and good wages of factory work, were unwilling to return to domestic service. And a lack of men to take up the professions gradually allowed increasing numbers of women to become lawyers, accountants, doctors, and engineers.
For Daisy Dalrymple, the protagonist of my 1920s series, finding her way in a swiftly changing world is as much of a challenge as solving any of the crimes she just happens to stumble upon.
From failing history, I have come to the point of being obsessive about historical detail. I spend hours looking up words and phrases to make sure they're appropriate for the period about which I'm writing. I revel in old newspapers, as much or more for the advertisements as for the news. I note the names of police officers in Berwick upon Tweed in 1923--and use them (Murder on the Flying Scotsman), and email dental museums to enquire how nitrous oxide was administered by dentists in 1924 (Die Laughing). I pore over the Day Book of the Governor of the Tower of London for April 1925, when Daisy falls over the body of a Beefeater/Yeoman of the Guard (The Bloody Tower). I know more about the rumrunners of the Prohibition than most Americans. And then there's the treatments--water and electric--available at a Derbyshire hydro/spa in 1926 (Gone West).
Now I'm also writing a series (the Cornish Mysteries) set around 1970. Yes, I lived through the '60s and '70s. It's hard to grasp that they're now history. As I say in an author's note at the beginning of the three books, I haven't tied myself down to a specific year in the series, as I did for years in the Regencies and Daisy's adventures. But I'm still doing obsessive research on subjects such as the equipment of ambulances and lifeboats at the time and the position of women in the police force...
And I really enjoy it!
Wednesday, December 19, 2012
The Valley of the Shadow: out at last
by Carola Dunn
The Valley of the Shadow, my third Cornish Mystery, is out at last.
I'm happy to say that it was picked up from the Indie Next booksellers list by USA TODAY, and is one of their BOOKS: NEW AND NOTABLE.
Besides several signings, I've been doing a bunch of guest blogs. Don't be alarmed--none of them is very long. Here are some links:
Two excerpts from the book
http://historicalfictionexcerpts.blogspot.com/2012/11/the-valley-of-shadow.html
http://historicalfictionexcerpts.blogspot.com/2012/12/the-valley-of-shadow-out-at-last.html
A chatty letter from Eleanor
https://notesfromme.wordpress.com/2012/12/12/eleanor-trewynn/
A "cozy" writer's dilemma:
http://damesofdialogue.wordpress.com/2012/12/10/what-happens-when-a-serious-subject-grabs-a-cozy-author-by-carola-dunn/
Here's one about dogs in my books:
http://sheilaboneham.blogspot.com/2012/12/guest-author-carola-dunn-on-doggin.html
And one I wrote for Seattle Mystery Bookshop
http://seattlemysteryblog.typepad.com/seattle_mystery/2012/12/dog-day-at-smb.html
Handicrafts in my mysteries? I didn't think so, until I started looking, for Lois Winston's craft blog:
http://www.anastasiapollack.blogspot.com/2012/12/book-club-friday-guest-author-carola.html
The Valley of the Shadow is available from all booksellers and ebook sellers. Support your local independent bookseller!
The Valley of the Shadow, my third Cornish Mystery, is out at last.
I'm happy to say that it was picked up from the Indie Next booksellers list by USA TODAY, and is one of their BOOKS: NEW AND NOTABLE.
![]() |
Lifeboat--the book is full of them! |
Besides several signings, I've been doing a bunch of guest blogs. Don't be alarmed--none of them is very long. Here are some links:
Two excerpts from the book
http://historicalfictionexcerpts.blogspot.com/2012/11/the-valley-of-shadow.html
http://historicalfictionexcerpts.blogspot.com/2012/12/the-valley-of-shadow-out-at-last.html
A chatty letter from Eleanor
https://notesfromme.wordpress.com/2012/12/12/eleanor-trewynn/
A "cozy" writer's dilemma:
http://damesofdialogue.wordpress.com/2012/12/10/what-happens-when-a-serious-subject-grabs-a-cozy-author-by-carola-dunn/
Here's one about dogs in my books:
http://sheilaboneham.blogspot.com/2012/12/guest-author-carola-dunn-on-doggin.html
And one I wrote for Seattle Mystery Bookshop
http://seattlemysteryblog.typepad.com/seattle_mystery/2012/12/dog-day-at-smb.html
Handicrafts in my mysteries? I didn't think so, until I started looking, for Lois Winston's craft blog:
http://www.anastasiapollack.blogspot.com/2012/12/book-club-friday-guest-author-carola.html
The Valley of the Shadow is available from all booksellers and ebook sellers. Support your local independent bookseller!
Wednesday, December 5, 2012
The Valley of the Shadow Dec. 11th
Carola Dunn
The Valley of the Shadow, my third Cornish Mystery, comes out on December 11th from Minotaur, in hardcover, e-book (Kindle, Nook, and others), and Mystery Guild--large print and UK editions to come.
Reviews:
Dunn lives up to her reputation for cozies that take on serious stuff, allowing her ragtag bunch of investigators to unearth a story with roots deep in international politics...
Publishers Weekly
You can see pictures of the setting here:
http://murderousmusings.blogspot.com/2012/11/the-valley-of-shadow.html
and read an excerpt here:
http://historicalfictionexcerpts.blogspot.com/2012/11/the-valley-of-shadow.html
The Valley of the Shadow, my third Cornish Mystery, comes out on December 11th from Minotaur, in hardcover, e-book (Kindle, Nook, and others), and Mystery Guild--large print and UK editions to come.
Reviews:
Dunn lives up to her reputation for cozies that take on serious stuff, allowing her ragtag bunch of investigators to unearth a story with roots deep in international politics...
Publishers Weekly
http://news.bookweb.org/news/december-2012-indie-next-list-preview
“The sights and sounds of the coast of Cornwall come alive in The Valley of the Shadow. The rescue of a drowning Indian man leads to a race against time to rescue his family, trapped in the smugglers’ caves on the rocky shore. Feisty retiree Eleanor Trewynn enlists her fellow villagers in tracking down those responsible for abandoning the refugees — but will the smugglers find her first? Dunn gives us a thoroughly enjoyable, cozy suspense novel — one with a social conscience.” —Carol Schneck Varner, Schuler Books & Music, Okemos, MI
...the author introduces several village characters and draws the reader
into the small, cozy world of Cornwall. The action moves in a leisurely manner but it
kept me turning the pages. As the police-procedural aspect of the story kicks in, Eleanor
and Megan make a good mother-daughter team.
The denouement is both wild and funny, and the author ties up all the threads in a
surprising but satisfactory ending.
I loved this Author’s Note: “Port Mabyn is a fictional village in a fictional world
lurking somewhere in the 1960s and ‘70s, between my childhood memories of Cornwall and
the present reality. <snip> For information about the real Cornwall, I refer the
reader to countless works of nonfiction, or, better still, I suggest a visit.”
Pat Browning
You can see pictures of the setting here:
http://murderousmusings.blogspot.com/2012/11/the-valley-of-shadow.html
and read an excerpt here:
http://historicalfictionexcerpts.blogspot.com/2012/11/the-valley-of-shadow.html
Wednesday, November 21, 2012
The Valley of the Shadow
by Carola
My third Cornish Mystery comes out in a couple of weeks in hardcover from St Martin's Minotaur. The Valley of the Shadow already has some nice reviews and has been picked for the Independent Bookstores Great Reads list for December.
Eleanor Trewynn is a widow who worked all over the world before retiring to a Cornish fishing village. Her retirement has turned out rather more exciting than she expected.
In The Valley of the Shadow, she and her Westie, her next-door neighbour Nick, and her niece Megan, a police detective go for a walk down a narrow valley opening between cliffs to the sea.In the inlet a man floats, barely alive when Megan and Nick manage to haul him from the water. He's an Indian. He mumbles incoherent words which suggest his family is trapped in a cave somewhere and his mother is dying.
The hunt begins for the family--if they exist--and for the heartless villain who left them to die.
These are pics of Rocky Valley, on the North Coast of Cornwall, which inspired the beginning of the story:
(The cover art is more suggestive of Falmouth, where the story ends.)
The first two books in the series are Manna from Hades (just out in paperback) and A Colourful Death. All available from Amazon, Barnes and Noble, or your favourite independent bookstore.
My third Cornish Mystery comes out in a couple of weeks in hardcover from St Martin's Minotaur. The Valley of the Shadow already has some nice reviews and has been picked for the Independent Bookstores Great Reads list for December.
Eleanor Trewynn is a widow who worked all over the world before retiring to a Cornish fishing village. Her retirement has turned out rather more exciting than she expected.
In The Valley of the Shadow, she and her Westie, her next-door neighbour Nick, and her niece Megan, a police detective go for a walk down a narrow valley opening between cliffs to the sea.In the inlet a man floats, barely alive when Megan and Nick manage to haul him from the water. He's an Indian. He mumbles incoherent words which suggest his family is trapped in a cave somewhere and his mother is dying.
The hunt begins for the family--if they exist--and for the heartless villain who left them to die.
These are pics of Rocky Valley, on the North Coast of Cornwall, which inspired the beginning of the story:
(The cover art is more suggestive of Falmouth, where the story ends.)
The first two books in the series are Manna from Hades (just out in paperback) and A Colourful Death. All available from Amazon, Barnes and Noble, or your favourite independent bookstore.
Wednesday, October 17, 2012
MANNA FROM HADES
Carola Dunn
My first Cornish Mystery, Manna from Hades, is now out in paperback.
After a life of travelling
the globe working for an international charity, Eleanor Trewynn retires to Cornwall
when she's widowed. She buys a cottage in the fishing village of Port Mabyn on the North Coast, and turns the ground floor into a charity shop, while living above with her Westie, Teazle.
Eleanor expects a placid retirement after decades of adventure, but her life is turned upside down when the shop receives a donation of valuable jewels from an unknown benefactor, followed by the discovery of a body in the back room.
Eleanor expects a placid retirement after decades of adventure, but her life is turned upside down when the shop receives a donation of valuable jewels from an unknown benefactor, followed by the discovery of a body in the back room.
Is there a connection between the jewellery and the murdered youth! Eleanor's police detective niece, DS Megan Pencarrow, and her irascible boss investigate.
Reviews:
...this well-plotted and atmospheric mystery has a finely calibrated edge to it,
almost an attitude of defiance just below the surface, that belies the initial
impression of just a nice little cosy. For Nell is a woman of substance and
strengths, who knows many of her limitations and finds ways to work within and
around them. And she does not actually solve the crime - that is left to the
professionals - but her information and perception do help the detectives along
the way, resulting in a quite satisfactory and rather more realistic solution
than those which are, alas, too frequently found in cosy mysteries.
Carola Dunn's characters, especially Nell, are superb creations,
for she carefully layers their personalities and attitudes, behaviors and
inclinations, until these seem like people you've known for a very long time and
would gladly have as friends. In addition to Nell herself, we have her niece
Detective Sergeant Megan Pencarrow, one of the few women in the North Cornwall
Constabulary; Inspector Scumble, opinionated, irascible and short-tempered but
not too old or proud to learn something from a woman if it will help solve his
mystery; an artist, an extremely organized vicar's wife and her absent-minded
husband, several rather lost young folks, and a lovely little dog named Teazle.
In the hands of a less gifted writer these might have been caricatures but each
has a distinct personality, becoming more interesting as the story progresses.
Reviewing the Evidence
Adept at showing character through witty dialogue, Dunn paints an
amusing picture of a small town that readers will want to visit again
soon.
Publishers Weekly
“Dunn has a knack for writing meatier-than-usual cozies with strong female characters, and she has another charming winner here.”
-- Booklist
“Eleanor is a wonderful, multi-faceted heroine and Manna from Hades is a first-rate story…Carola Dunn demonstrates the same smooth writing and seasoned storytelling that readers have come to expect from her.”
--- Mystery News
The second in the series, A Colourful Death, is available in hardcover and ebook. The third, The Valley of the Shadow, comes out in December.
Publishers Weekly
“Dunn has a knack for writing meatier-than-usual cozies with strong female characters, and she has another charming winner here.”
-- Booklist
“Eleanor is a wonderful, multi-faceted heroine and Manna from Hades is a first-rate story…Carola Dunn demonstrates the same smooth writing and seasoned storytelling that readers have come to expect from her.”
--- Mystery News
The second in the series, A Colourful Death, is available in hardcover and ebook. The third, The Valley of the Shadow, comes out in December.
Wednesday, November 3, 2010
Going places
Detail of the exterior of the church of St Mary Magdalen in Launceston, Cornwall. This is the town where the police headquarters are, where my young detective, Megan Pencarrow, works. She's the niece of the main protagonist of my Cornish mystery series.
Having at long last succeeded in signing in to the blog, I'm still figuring out how to format, so excuse the confusion please! These pics were supposed to come at the end of my post...
Having at long last succeeded in signing in to the blog, I'm still figuring out how to format, so excuse the confusion please! These pics were supposed to come at the end of my post...
A shop in Port Isaac. Eleanor Trewynn, the main character of my Cornish mysteries, has a charity shop on the ground floor of her cottage, though I haven't given her bow windows.

The tor on top of Rough Tor, second highest spot on Bodmin Moor, with the highest, Brown Willy, in the background. These landmarks make frequent appearances in the books.
Last Saturday, I was invited to give a talk to the Pacific Northwest Cornish Society. To be frank, I'd never heard of them. They're a group of people who have traced their ancestry to Cornwall, and they get together three times a year to talk genealogy and celebrate their heritage. Their president had read my Cornish mysteries, Manna from Hades and A Colourful Death, and decided the members would be interested in hearing about my Cornish roots.
Alas, as far as ancestry is concerned, I have none. My familiarity with and love of Cornwall come from annual summer holidays on the North Coast in my childhood, and visits to my sister on the other side of the duchy in the decades since she went to live there.
So, unable to interest them in my family tree, I resorted to showing pictures from both my childhood and my research. I'd like to share some of them with you, too.
Port Isaac
Boscastle
Port Isaac harbour
Boscastle Harbour
Boscastle and Port Isaac are the two small fishing ports I combined to create my fictional village, Port Mabyn.
Well, that's that for now, so now we'll see if it actually posts when I tell it!
Cheers,
Carola Dunn
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