Flight Behaviour

<b>TWICE WINNER OF THE WOMEN'S PRIZE FOR FICTION</b><br><b>WINNER OF THE PULITZER PRIZE FOR FICTION</b><br><b>THE MULTI-MILLION COPY BESTSELLING AUTHOR</b><br><b><i></i></b><br><b><i>'</i>Lyrical, socially engaged and passionate.' <i>Sunday Times</i></b><i><b></i></b><br><b><i>'</b></i><b>There are many moments of lightness ... and of great beauty, too.</b><i>' <b>Independent</i></b><br><b><i></b></i><b>'A compelling plot with lyrical passages and flashes of humour.' <i>Sunday Telegraph</i></b><br><b></b><br><b>A captivating, topical and deeply human story touching on class, poverty and climate change by the award-winning, global bestselling author of <i>Demon Copperhead </i>and<i> The Lacuna</i></b><i></i><br><i></i><br><i>"The flames now appeared to lift from individual treetops in showers of orange sparks, exploding the way a pine log does in a campfire when it is poked. The sparks spiralled upward in swirls like funnel clouds. Twisters of brightness against grey sky."</i><br><br>On the Appalachian Mountains above her home, a young mother discovers a beautiful and terrible marvel of nature: the monarch butterflies have not migrated south for the winter this year. Is this a miraculous message from God, or a spectacular sign of climate change. Entomology expert, Ovid Byron, certainly believes it is the latter. He ropes in Dellarobia to help him decode the mystery of the monarch butterflies.