- Published: 4 March 2025
- ISBN: 9781761349515
- Imprint: Penguin eBooks
- Format: EBook
- Pages: 400
Where the Birds Call Her Name
The evocative new novel by the bestselling author of The Secrets of the Huon Wren
- Published: 4 March 2025
- ISBN: 9781761349515
- Imprint: Penguin eBooks
- Format: EBook
- Pages: 400
A beautiful story of heartbreak, hope and the long flight home – I loved every moment.
Anthea Hodgson
Claire Van Ryn weaves a poignant story of loss and renewal, where every bird's song and every rushing river guides Saskia towards a truth she never realised she was seeking. This is a novel about the courage to face your shadows – and the light waiting on the other side.
Megan Rogers
I warmed to not only the characters but also to the beautifully written Tasmanian landscape. Claire Van Ryn’s book is a great ambassador for Tasmania and its wildlife and made me want to visit and explore the beautiful land. This novel also taught me not to waste time. Be brave and go seek out adventures that you have been wanting to accomplish.
Good Reading
A sublime novel about women taking flight across generations and landscapes to find their true selves ... Gorgeously written, this book is as beautiful on the inside as it is on the outside.
Natasha Lester
What an absolutely beautifully written book. It reminds me of Where the Crawdads Sing.
Global Girls Online Book Club
A dual timeline novel set in Tasmania, where a family's secrets are uncovered forcing more than one journey of self-discovery. A story of love, hope and courage ...a wonderful read.
Tricia Stringer
This dual-time narrative of mother and daughter on journeys of self-discovery, who learn what’s worth fighting for as they encounter love and betrayal, secrets and hope, is as evocative as it is beautiful. Claire van Ryn has a real gift for creating a sense of wonder when it comes to the natural landscape. You feel it, you inhale it. You ache for it. As for emotional heart, this book has a huge one. I wept, I laughed, I air-punched, I gasped; I couldn’t put it down.
Karen Brooks