This is an emotional story told in an almost stream-of-consciousness way from Danny’s POV. Cooper (Goodreads Author) 4.17 Rating details 395 ratings 42 reviews Emery Elward returned to Trinity Creek with no intention of doing anything but repairing the farmhouse he grew up in, starting a business, and tending to the graveyard linked to his family’s property. The contrast between them, surviving around the periphery of human society and Danny and his friends is not a co-incidence, obviously. Nothing More Certain (Familiar Spirits 3) by R. , Graham, Kimieye: Amazon. They young people who are working the streets are well characterised and realistic. Nothing More Certain (Familiar Spirits) (English Edition) eBook : Cooper, R. There’s a well drawn supporting cast, from Flower Lady, who gives Danny food and flowers and medical care to Milo, the disabled army veteran who shares Danny’s derelict swimming pool home to Diana, a cafe owner who helps young homeless people. A lot of pressure had built up, but its nothing that cant be dealt with. But both balance and empire have today ceased to be the ruling concepts in Europe and, as a consequence, the world no longer forms a single political system.

‘ He needs to keep his world small in order to survive‘ is a perfect description of someone who becomes overwhelmed by input. I love the way Danny’s spectrum issues are framed in this book. In the course of his travels he meets Mickey, a young American who’s selling himself on the streets.

He is looking for the person who murdered his best friend Dashiel.ĭashiel was a rent boy and was very wary of certain men he called ‘ sharks‘. But one old friend is determined to get Emery out. He has no interest in renewing past friendships. It’s told from the POV of Danny, a young homeless man. Emery Elward returned to Trinity Creek with no intention of doing anything but repairing the farmhouse he grew up in, starting a business, and tending to the graveyard linked to his familys property.

Suki Fleet is a relatively new author to me.

Nothing More Certain by R. Cooper