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About The Book
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<p><b><i>As I Walked Out One Midsummer Morning</i> is the moving follow-up to Laurie Lee's acclaimed <i>Cider with Rosie</i></b><br><br>Abandoning the Cotswolds village that raised him, the young Laurie Lee walks to London. There he makes a living labouring and playing the violin. But, deciding to travel further a field and knowing only the Spanish phrase for 'Will you please give me a glass of water?', he heads for Spain. With just a blanket to sleep under and his trusty violin, he spends a year crossing Spain, from Vigo in the north to the southern coast. Only the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War puts an end to his extraordinary peregrinations . . .<br><br>'He writes like an angel and conveys the pride and vitality of the humblest Spanish life with unfailing sharpness, zest and humour' <i>Sunday Times</i> <br><br>'There's a formidable, instant charm in the writing that genuinely makes it difficult to put the book down' <i>New Statesman</i><br><br>'A beautiful piece of writing' <i>Observer</i></p>
<p><b><i>As I Walked Out One Midsummer Morning</i> is the moving follow-up to Laurie Lee's acclaimed <i>Cider with Rosie</i></b><br><br>Abandoning the Cotswolds village that raised him, the young Laurie Lee walks to London. There he makes a living labouring and playing the violin. But, deciding to travel further a field and knowing only the Spanish phrase for 'Will you please give me a glass of water?', he heads for Spain. With just a blanket to sleep under and his trusty violin, he spends a year crossing Spain, from Vigo in the north to the southern coast. Only the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War puts an end to his extraordinary peregrinations . . .<br><br>'He writes like an angel and conveys the pride and vitality of the humblest Spanish life with unfailing sharpness, zest and humour' <i>Sunday Times</i> <br><br>'There's a formidable, instant charm in the writing that genuinely makes it difficult to put the book down' <i>New Statesman</i><br><br>'A beautiful piece of writing' <i>Observer</i></p>