‘Pashby’s own photographs …  [are] as beautiful and haunting as her descriptions’

— Times Literary Supplement

‘An exquisite piece of nature writing’ ― i

‘Part nature writing, part memoir. It features the same signature writing style that pulls her readers along, as if walking just a step or two behind her as she explores'

― Western Daily Press

‘a frequently beguiling and thought-provoking book, one that offers a way of looking at the world and its weather in a subtly different light' ― Literary Review

‘Pashby takes us into the heart of fog and conjures it powerfully — you are there with her in the mists and sea fret […] this book, which captures the weird wonderfulness of fog, may make a convert out of you too.’

— Evening Standard

‘Ms Pashby provides, as it were, a clear guide to our past foggy thinking, be it pixies leading travellers astray on a blanketed Dartmoor or the Romantics’ belief that the weather condition was a manifestation of sublimity… [a] bravo to brume’

– John Lewis-Stempel (writing in Country Life)

‘Laura Pashby’s captivating ode to fog and mist is a love letter to the transformative power of nature’ ― BBC Countryfile Magazine

'This quirky book, illustrated with her atmospheric black and white photographs makes the case for getting out and appreciating the magic of a foggy day’ ― Mail on Sunday