<p><b>'This strange story of love and loneliness, which explores how we all long to belong, is simply wonderful' <i>Daily Mail</i></b><br><b></b><br><b></b><br><b>'Absorbing . . . full of deep currents and lurking fears' </b><b>Adrian Tchaikovsky Arthur C Clarke Award-winning author of <i>The Children of Time</i></b></p><p>When George Hills was pulled from the wreck of the steamship Admella, he carried with him memories of a disaster that claimed the lives of almost every other soul on board. <i>Almost </i>every other soul.</p><p>Because as he clung onto the wreck, George wasn’t alone: someone else – or something else – kept George warm and bound him to life. Why didn’t he die, as so many others did, half-submerged in the freezing Southern Ocean? And what happened to his fellow survivor, the woman who seemed to vanish into thin air?</p><p>George will live out the rest of his life obsessed with finding the answers to these questions. He will marry, father children, but never quite let go of the feeling that something else came out of the ocean that day, something that has been watching him ever since. The question of what this creature might want from him – his life? His first-born? To simply return home? – will pursue him, and call him back to the ocean again.</p><p>Blending genres, perspectives and worlds, Jane Rawson’s <i>From the Wreck - </i>winner of the Aurealis Award for Best Science Fiction Novel- is a chilling and tender story about how fiercely we cling to life, and how no-one can survive on their own.</p>