A journalist is haunted by the ghost of a story - and a woman - she can't leave behind. A story so powerful that it haunts the dreams and waking hours of all that have lived through it. A genocide in which the West failed to save the innocent. This is the story of aftermath - of how the dead we fail, haunt us - and how we must return, to lay their ghosts and set ourselves free.
Katharine Quarmby is an award‑winning and prize-listed writer of fiction, non-fiction, journalism and books for children. Her books and long‑form reporting focus on lives lived on the margins.
Scapegoat: Why We Are Failing Disabled People won the Ability Media International Prize for Literature, while No Place to Call Home was shortlisted for the Bread and Roses Awad, a book that dug into the lives of Gypsy, Roma and Traveller communities. Her journalism currently covers long-term cross-border environmental investigations, as well as a more recent return to work on the care system ...
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