In 1491 England, a priest's quiet village unravels through confessions of sin and secrets, forcing him to confront his own shadowed soul.
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In 1491 England, a priest's quiet village unravels through confessions of sin and secrets, forcing him to confront his own shadowed soul.
The Western Wind is a riveting story of faith, guilt, and the freedom of confession. It's 1491. In the small village of Oakham, its wealthiest and most industrious resident, Tom Newman, is swept away by the river during the early hours of Shrove Saturday. Was it murder, suicide, or an accident? Narrated from the perspective of local priest John Reve--patient shepherd to his wayward flock--a shadowy portrait of the community comes to light through its residents' tortured revelations. As some of t...
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Death by drowning investigated as possible murder or suicide
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Priest narrator centers faith, guilt, confession, and village rituals
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Death possibly suicide; investigation explores motive and guilt
Dark secrets and communal guilt revealed through confessions
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