Duncton Wood
Bracken was born on an April night in a warm dark burrow deep in the historic system of Duncton Wood, six moleyears after Rebecca. This is the story of their love, and their epic struggle to find it.
— Duncton Wood
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Bookseller listings:
- Duncton Wood (1980 hardcover)
on Amazon.com
- Duncton Wood (1986 Ballantine paperback)
- Duncton Wood (1981 paperback)
on Amazon.ca
- Duncton Wood (Ballantine paperback)
- Duncton Wood (Country Life hardcover)
on Amazon.co.uk
The front and back covers of the 1983 Ballantine Books paperback edition. The author is less than enamoured of this edition's presentation. His feeling is that, with this cover, they were trying to sell it as a 'cult' book.
Reviews:
- Praise for Duncton Wood. A collection of short excerpts from reviews.
- Two and three sentence reviews by teenagers
- Duncton Wood review in Baz's book recommendations from December 1, 2003
- Briansp's blog entry from early 2004, What I'm Reading: Duncton Wood
- Review of Duncton Wood (August 2008) by Tyrell on LiveJournal
- Duncton Wood on FantasyBookReview.co.uk
Information on Duncton Wood translations.
Artwork inspired by Duncton Wood and the Duncton trilogies.
Diana Francocci has painted a version of the cover of Duncton Wood.
Music:
In 1987, Adrian Williams composed an orchestral piece, Leaves from the Lost Book, based on Duncton Wood.
Mark Carroll wrote The Wood, a musical based on Duncton Wood, and includes a song "Too Much Time", which incorporates the Midsummer Night blessing.
A review of Paul Nagle's CD CyberDiver mentions a track called "Duncton Wood, Plague & Wire".
Quotations about harpoon traps. This contains a quotation from Duncton Wood, although it doesn't give away much of the story. Contains disturbing material.