Against collages of English countryside imagery, maps, his own comics, and the words of other authors, Simon Moreton meditates on the the myths, rituals, and ghosts of rural England.

From the author: "When Alfred Watkins first mooted the existence of ancient trackways in the British countryside which he called ‘leys’ in 1922, he wanted to show how forgotten lessons about our past could still be visible to us in the landscape today - if we’re willing to look. This comic asks what it means to be ‘of the British countryside’ right now in this shitty period of history. Using collages of paintings, old photographs, and found text, 'Lie of the Land' asks how we've made and remade the countryside in our own image, and whether the millennia of deep history in the soil beneath our feet can tell us anything about what comes next."

24 pages, A4 size, moss ink (gold on cover), risographed. Published as part of the Ley Lines series.