<p><em><strong>A Tasmanian East Of Eden</strong></em></p><p><strong><em>The Lost Valley</em> is a&nbsp;sweeping saga of ambition, betrayal and dangerous love. </strong></p><p>Tasmania, 1929: Ten-year-old-twins, Tom and Harry Abbott, are orphaned by a tragedy that shocks Hobart society. They find sanctuary with their reclusive grandmother, growing up in the remote and rugged Binburra ranges &ndash; a place where kind-hearted Tom discovers a love of the wild, Harry nurses a growing resentment towards his brother and where the mountains hold secrets that will transform both their lives.<br />
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; The chaos of World War II divides the brothers, and their passion for two very different women fuels a deadly rivalry. Can Tom and Harry survive to heal their rift? And what will happen when Binburra finally reveals its astonishing secrets?<br />
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<strong> From Tasmania&rsquo;s highlands to the Battle of Britain, and all the way to the golden age of Hollywood, The Lost Valley is a lush family saga about two brothers whose fates are entwined with the land and the women they love. </strong></p><p><strong>-<em> Praise for Jennifer Scoullar - </em></strong></p><p>&lsquo;Outstanding writing. The beautiful portrayal of Tasmania&rsquo;s remote highlands, the bush settings, the wild animals &hellip; all done in a way to make the reader feel deeply involved in the story.&rsquo; <em>AWW Australian Historical Fiction Round Up</em></p><p>&lsquo;Wonderful historical fiction &hellip; Jennifer is a great storyteller not unlike Bryce Courtenay, so this will appeal to anyone who likes that genre.&rsquo; <em>Librarians&rsquo; Choice</em></p><p>&lsquo;Scoullar&rsquo;s writing has a rich complexity. Poetic and visual &hellip; the landscape vivid and alive.&rsquo;&nbsp;<em>Reading, Writing and Riesling</em></p>