“Profound…spellbinding…masterful. From beginning to end this story takes you by surprise and stays with you. I applaud [Grove] as a writer, a romantic, and as a person who keeps what’s important in the forefront. There is a timelessness to Westcott’s life…that readers will long for.” —Beth Bruno, Author of Wild Tulips
So begins the sweeping story of Westcott A. Rowan. With relentless honesty, ingenious humor, and inimitable examination, Who Has Known Heights transcends age and gender, raising the question: Must one live the quiet, conventional life, or is it reasonable—possible—to persist in a richer state of being? Its themes are universal and essential, reminding readers of what is at stake—the rarity of human connection. Westcott is 22 when he first meets Regn (pronounced Wren). After a tenacious pursuit they fall in love. Westcott holds a secret. Intrigued by his excruciating reserve, Regn seeks to unearth the mystery behind his private exterior. This extraordinary coming of age story—a baptism by fire about a young man’s love affairs—is not what it appears. WHKH presents an argument for what matters most at the end of the day. The ability to show affection—to be present—the recognition of one’s self through another, is supreme. As Regn discovers who he is, Westcott must come to terms with the price of his decisions. In loving him, Regn is confronted with a choice no woman should ever have to make. It is a choice that will forever change the course of their lives. “To love completely is to remember a time and place before; the knowledge of losing it only strengthens it.” —from Who Has Known Heights
Who Has Known Heights
“Had I not been so young I’d never have had the courage to love her.”
A Novel Wheston Chancellor Grove
Author picture by Elizabeth Eldredge
“It is much more comfortable to be mad and know it, than to be sane and have one’s doubts.” –G.B. BURGIN ISBN 978-0-9837007-5-3
51895 >
ISBN 978-0-9837007-5-3
51895 >
Fiction/Literature
Who Has Known Heights
9 780983 700753 9 780983 700753
Wheston Chancellor Grove
“Westcott lived in the most perilous zone between waking and night—the shadowlands of watching and waiting, questioning and listening. He lived in the glade of remembrance.” —from Who Has Known Heights