Reseña del libro "What the Blanket Remembers (The Linden Cross Series) (en Inglés)"
A forty-one-year-old unfinished blanket. A village that never throws away what's been left undone. A grandmother she barely knew. Doriane Voss inherited her grandmother's cottage eleven years ago. She has been meaning to visit ever since. When her city lease runs out, she finally comes down into Linden Cross, a wool village where the weather runs half a day behind the rest of the world and nobody thinks that needs explaining. She plans to stay a season. Clear out the cottage. Fix the gate latch. Go. Then Constance Thistlewood, keeper of the meeting hall's ledger, takes her up to the cedar chest where the village keeps its unfinished work. Inside, wrapped in muslin, is a crib blanket her grandmother Adele began and never completed, the working yarn still threaded through the last row. With it are a diary and a sealed letter. Doriane is a textile conservator. She knows exactly how to handle fragile wool, faded ink, and brittle paper. She doesn't know what to make of Adele, or of a village that remembers her far better than Doriane does. And some of the blanket's stitches feel, under her fingers, like more than wool. What the Blanket Remembers is a wry, bittersweet fantasy about old grief, unfinished work, and the small magic that lives in things made by hand. Readers of The Mending Circle will find familiar faces at the hall. Book Two of the Linden Cross series, it can also be read on its own. For readers who love the warmth of T. Kingfisher and Becky Chambers' A Psalm for the Wild-Built: a cozy fantasy of craft, community, and family history, with no romance.