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Sat 04 Apr 2007A broken view from the shoreFiction:If Booker short-listed author Trezza Azzopardi has a recognisable territory it is those lives conducted on the margins. The Hiding Place, her debut novel, which made it on to the Booker shortlist as a rank outsider in 2000, drew on her own background growing up in an immigrant community - she is half-Maltese - in 1950s Wales. Remember Me, her second novel, followed elderly bag lady Winnie as she sets out to win back her few pathetic belongings, a journey that becomes a painstaking reconstruction of a lost self.In Winterton Blue, there are two lost characters, Lewis and Anna, one deeply disturbed by the events of the past, the other suffering from partial deafness, which puts them both at a necessary distance from the world. Lewis is a drifter, haunted by a joyriding episode of his youth in which his twin brother, Wayne, was drowned when the car plunged into the water. He is set upon assigning blame for Wayne's death and wreaking murderous revenge on the person he believes is responsible; what he discovers at the end of his therapeutic quest is a truth altogether different from the one he has pieced together from the jigsaw of memories that constantly assail and threaten to undo him.
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