<div><p>Praise for <I>The Watch Tower</I>:</p><p>"A brilliant achievement . . . . Harrower can pierce your heart."?Michael Dirda, <I>The Washington Post</I></p><p>"Haunting and delicate."?<I>Kirkus Reviews</I></p><p>"Beautifully written, utterly hypnotic."?Eimear McBride</p><p>"A scandalously overlooked writer."?Michelle de Kretser</p><p>"Its blistering subject matter reads as if it were written yesterday. For this is that very rare thing: a novel that stands the cruellest of tests ? time."?Salley Vickers, <I>Sydney Morning Herald</I></p><p><I><I>In Certain Circles</I></I> is the novel Elizabeth Harrower wrote after the release of <I>The Watch Tower</I>. The author withdrew this novel before publication in 1971, and it has languished in a library for four decades.</p><p><I><I>In Certain Circles</I></I> is an intense psychological drama about family and love, tyranny, and freedom. Set amid the lush gardens and grand stone houses that line the north side of Sydney Harbour, it follows the lives of four unforgettable characters whose fates are intertwined.</p><p>Harrower is one of Australia's most important postwar writers. Never before published, <I><I>In Certain Circles</I></I> is one of the most anticipated releases of the season. Text's Classic edition of <I>The Watch Tower</I> has been reviewed in literary pages across the globe.</p><p><B>Elizabeth Harrower</B> was born in Sydney in 1928. Her first novel, <I>Down in the City</I>, was published in 1957 and was followed by <I>The Long Prospect</I> (1958) and <I>The Catherine Wheel</I> (1960). Harrower published <I>The Watch Tower</I> in 1966. Four years later she finished <I><I>In Certain Circles</I></I>, but withdrew it before publication for reasons she has never publicly spoken of.</p></DIV>