“If you could slip through a seemingly impenetrable universe to experience an unknown past, would you? And then, could you come back to create a future for yourself with a new-found love? Manette believes she can. Follow her on this journey from Boston to Newfoundland and beyond, through wrinkles in time and space, where atoms collide, past and present blur, ravens guide, and angels teach that sacred space is where you are—here, now—and all things are possible.”

M. Ren, former editor McGraw-Hill

“A Lisa Harris story—long or short—is like the moon. There is the brilliant surface at once apparent: rusty porch nails, summer’s swelter, relation and complication, the first gasp and ecstatic shriek of a newborn, slick with raw epiphany, whacked with a hand full of bone. But there is at the same time a shadowed side—sensed in a flurry of wing-beats, a soft voice counting—a dimension never seen but with implications everywhere. From the opening lines of The Raven’s Tale, the reader plunges forward, led by the hand of a philosopher, poet, martyr, historian, physicist, wood-witch, bard . . . Here is moonlight so bright it sets the grass ablaze, yet the flames themselves are ice, drawing up mantles of silver mist and rain. Harris weaves threads of nature, myth, love, life, and death into a tapestry whose full pattern, once seen, will make us ache and weep and long for more.”

Frederick Durbin, author of A Green and Ancient Light and Dragonfly