Win a Go Jauntly Premium Membership

WIN A ONE YEAR PREMIUM MEMBERSHIP FOR GO JAUNTLY WITH THE CIRCLING SKY

To celebrate the publication of THE CIRCLING SKY by Neil Ansell, we are giving you the chance to win a year’s premium membership to Go Jauntly! THE CIRCLING SKY is part childhood memoir, blended with exquisite nature observation, and the story of one man’s journey over a year to one of the UK’s key natural habitats, the New Forest of Hampshire. You can be in with a chance to experience the joy of walking in the UK with the best routes in your local area to celebrate this new book from 2018 Wainwright Prize shortlisted author, Neil Ansell, with Go Jauntly.

Go Jauntly is a free award-winning walking, wayfinding and nature connection app. Discover green walking routes straight from your door or further afield. You can even add your own favourite trails to help to spread #HappinessOutdoors!

Go Jauntly is a growing community, with thousands of free walks available. Download the app on iOS or Android.

Find out more at www.gojauntly.com

TO ENTER TO WIN A YEAR’S PREMIUM MEMBERSHIP TO GO JAUNTLY, PLEASE ANSWER THE QUESTION IN THE FORM BELOW CORRECTLY

COMPETITION CLOSES AT 11:59PM BST ON 31/05/2021

COMPETITION IS ONLY OPEN TO UK RESIDENTS AGED 18 OR OVER. TERMS AND CONDITIONS APPLY.

From a 2018 Wainwright Prize shortlisted author, THE CIRCLING SKY is part childhood memoir, blended with exquisite nature observation, and the story of one man's journey over a year to one of the UK's key natural habitats, the New Forest of Hampshire

In the form of several journeys, beginning in January 2019, Neil Ansell returns for solitary walks to the New Forest in Hampshire, close to where he was born. With beautiful sightings and observations of birds, trees, butterflies, insects and landscape, this is also a reflective memoir on childhood, on the history of one of the most ancient and important natural habitats in the United Kingdom, and on the Gypsies who lived there for centuries - and were subsequently expelled to neighbouring cities. It is also part polemic on our collective and individual responsibility for the land and world in which we live, and how we care for it.

As Neil Ansell concludes so eloquently, 'Evolution has no choice in what it does, but we do, as a species, if not always as individuals'.