Terry Wilson Libros

A mysterious figure in the graveyard prompts John, Robbie, Alex, and Paul to seek their Gran's assistance once more. As they navigate secrets from their parents and prying neighbors, they may need to use the transporter again, uncertain of where it will take them. Facing potential dangers from armed foes, the group must uncover the secrets of a ruined fortress that could hold vital clues. With Grandpa's long-standing marriage to Gran, they hope to be ready for whatever challenges lie ahead.

Growing up in rural Yorkshire in the 1940s and 50s, Terry Wilson spent his school days hunting down Just William books, cutting up apples to help with fractions and staring out the window dreaming up new schemes.

A collection of exclusive interviews with, and writings by, Brion Gysin - Beat writer, artist, and long-term collaborator of William Burroughs. Fully illustrated, and with a preface by Burroughs, Here To Go comprehensively documents the life, work and philosophy of one of the 20th century's most neglected, yet visionary polymaths.

Set in a mysterious coastal town, the narrative follows a quest through enchanting yet eerie locations, including a witchy house, dilapidated fish sheds, and hidden caves. As the protagonist uncovers secrets tied to local folklore and supernatural elements, themes of magic, mystery, and discovery unfold. The exploration of these atmospheric settings reveals the intertwined fates of the characters and the haunting history of the town, leading to unexpected revelations and a deeper understanding of the past.

The narrative invites readers into Terry Wilson's introspective journey, characterized by a seamless and evocative use of language. As he explores profound experiences, readers find themselves captivated and reflective, drawn into a deeper contemplation of life and its possibilities. The author's skillful word choice and mastery of expression leave a lasting impression, filled with wisdom and truth that resonates long after the journey ends.

Exploring the transformative journey of faith, this book delves into the author's personal experiences with addiction and spirituality. It highlights the metaphorical comparison of divine encounters to a powerful substance, illustrating how faith can become an addictive force for positive change. Through candid reflections and insights, the narrative encourages readers to embrace their own spiritual quests, emphasizing the healing and liberating aspects of connecting with God.

'Don't let papers, books and people be stacked, Untidily, And don't let them fall over.' The strange, fragile and beautiful link between people, their surroundings and inanimate objects speaks for itself in Terry Wilson's first poetry publication, Fifty. A compilation of fifty poems, Fifty hints at the keen sense of observation the poet holds. In his poems, regular day-to-day on-goings become important acts to derive lessons from, and he uses things of daily use to express his point. In Wilson's world, the plants look up to him, dogs go about their business, lungs hang like suicide and the trees are made of salt and the ground of water. Beautifully written, Wilson's Fifty urges the reader to look around and see the extraordinary in the ordinary.

In The Lane and Other Poems, readers are transported to a unique setting: opposite a sobering-up unit in the heart of Adelaide's CBD. Amidst the nightly commotion and close encounters with the rawness of humanity, one might expect tales of chaos. Yet, these poems are imbued with the serenity of nature, the whisper of trees, and the vast expanse of the sky. The moon, a recurring muse, casts its gaze upon the world below, often reflecting on the crowns of human heads. While the collection does not shy away from the grittier aspects of life, presenting poignant portraits of individuals in turmoil, it also captures moments of genuine connection. The author's interactions with many of these souls, from casual conversations to a memorable embrace and blessing from an African spiritualist, add depth and humanity to the narrative. This anthology is a testament to finding beauty and connection in unexpected places, and the resilience of the human spirit amidst adversity.

In his third book of poetry, Wilson relates stories and dilemmas that grow out of the hidden tracks of everyday life, as they take us in time and outside of time. In Fox Spirit, words are at play and hopefully even in the hardest poems we will still find happiness. From darkness they follow a light towards new understandings and discoveries.

After penning his previous collection The Lane and Other Poems, Wilson remains ensconced in his Hocking Place residence - known locally as 'the Lane' - while compiling this new selection. Though soon he will graduate from this phase of life, the Lane has proven a fecund wellspring of experiences and inspiration. Wilson is not yet ready to depart from this creative oasis. As he explains: 'One guy we knew well once told me, 'I do like to drink at the Blue Doors, ' as if our very doorstep was his favourite pub. The name stuck, and now it graces this book's cover as well.