"Greenvoe" by George Mackay Brown is set on a small Scottish island, capturing the lives of its inhabitants as a new fishing factory threatens to change their traditional way of life. The story explores the interconnected lives of the villagers, their dreams, and their struggles, set against the backdrop of the stunning and harsh Northern landscape. Through a tapestry of character-driven narratives, Brown delves into themes of community, change, and the enduring connection to the land. As the factory looms, the characters must confront the impact of modernity on their cherished customs and relationships. [Generated by language model - please report any problems].

This book is part of a book series called Heritage Of Literature .

There are 256 pages in this book. This book was published in 2014 by Hodder & Stoughton General Division (Digital) .

The work of George Mackay Brown (1921-96) is defined by the spirit and history of the Orkney islands. He managed to give the culture, land and oral tradition of the islands universal significance. Throughout his prolific writing career, he found inspiration in the history and folklore of Orkney.