Two strangers meet on a train and connect in a way that one only can when you know that you only have a few hours together, and that anything you do or say will never be held against you. One tells the other about her recent loss of love whilst the other watches on, falling, secretly, in love. What will become of them?
Jackie Kay
Jackie Kay is a Scottish poet, playwright, and novelist known for her exploration of identity, race, and sexuality in her works. Her most notable works include the poetry collections "The Adoption Papers" and "Fiere," as well as the novel "Trumpet," which won the Guardian Fiction Prize. Kay's writing style is characterized by its emotional depth, humor, and lyrical language. She has made significant contributions to literature by giving voice to marginalized communities and challenging traditional notions of identity and belonging. Kay's impact on the literary genre is evident in her ability to blend personal experiences with broader social issues, creating a rich and nuanced portrayal of human existence. Her most famous work, "Trumpet," is a poignant and powerful exploration of love, loss, and the complexities of identity.
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