
Young Mungo: The No. 1 Sunday Times Bestseller

He beckoned him only once. Once was enough. Come, it said. Come away.
Douglas Stuart • Young Mungo: The No. 1 Sunday Times Bestseller
The swaddling made the gesture crude, inarticulate, but Mungo understood.
Douglas Stuart • Young Mungo: The No. 1 Sunday Times Bestseller
James was biting his split lip. The rushing traffic blew his tawny hair over his eyes, the wheat and the barley, the sticky pulled sugar of it caught and ate the last of the sinking sun.
Douglas Stuart • Young Mungo: The No. 1 Sunday Times Bestseller
to remember the smile that made everything better, the mouth full of happy gappy teeth.
Douglas Stuart • Young Mungo: The No. 1 Sunday Times Bestseller
He wanted to see if his cheeks had turned their usual bluish-pinkish tartan in fresh air.
Douglas Stuart • Young Mungo: The No. 1 Sunday Times Bestseller
a stony-faced way of staring,
Douglas Stuart • Young Mungo: The No. 1 Sunday Times Bestseller
Mungo smiled something small and timid.
Douglas Stuart • Young Mungo: The No. 1 Sunday Times Bestseller
he was pure gasping for a small tea with two teabags.
Douglas Stuart • Young Mungo: The No. 1 Sunday Times Bestseller
James raised his broken hand in a half-greeting. It was discreet, tentative, like they were only strangers. But it was only for Mungo. It was for no one else.