This image is the cover for the book Living Alone, Classics To Go

Living Alone, Classics To Go

It's 1915 and a witch on the run from the police stumbles in to a committee meeting and, by her mere presence, changes the life of everyone there. The story unfolds with dream-logic, full of humour, delightful characters (dragons, invisible mayors, fairy gardeners and a wizard), and unforgettable images including a mid-air WWI battle on broomsticks between the British witch and a German witch. (Excerpt from Goodreads)

Stella Benson

Stella Benson (6 January 1892 – 7 December 1933) was an English feminist, novelist, poet, and travel writer. Benson was born to Ralph Beaumont Benson (1862–1911), a member of the landed gentry, and Caroline Essex Cholmondeley (pronounced Chumley) at Lutwyche Hall in Shropshire in 1892. Stella's aunt, Mary Cholmondeley, was a well-known novelist. Stella was often ill during her childhood and throughout her life. By her sixth birthday, she and her family, based in London, had moved frequently. She spent some of her childhood in schools in Germany and Switzerland. She began writing a diary at the age of ten and kept it up for all of her life. By the time she was writing poetry, around the age of fourteen, her parents separated; subsequently, she saw her father infrequently. When she did see him, he encouraged her to quit writing poetry for the time being, until she was older and more experienced. Instead, Stella increased her writing output, adding novel-writing to her repertoire. When her father died, Stella learned that he had been an alcoholic.(Wikipedia)

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