Updated and expanded here are the stories of nearly thirty designed landscapes first identified in the early twentieth-century publication Garden History of Georgia, 1733–1933.

Reviews book: Seeking Eden promotes an awareness of, and appreciation for, Georgia’s rich garden heritage. Alongside a colourful cast of friends and family, Kate, Lisa, Ben, and Martin are living proof that older does not always mean wiser because in Eden Hill, there's temptation around every corner. But Kate, Lisa, and Ben aren't the only ones having a midlife crisis local shop owner Martin dreams of escaping his dutiful marriage, and develops an unhealthy obsession with Lisa and her friends in Eden Hill. Lonely and homesick for London, can Kate resist ego-maniac Ben's advances and save her own flagging marriage? Streets away, Kate's new friend Lisa, a Chihuahua toting ex-WAG, is primed for a fresh start-until her footballer ex-husband is found dead and she is vilified in the press. But married Kate has moved on, and moved out-to Eden Hill, a quiet housing estate in the suburbs. If only Ben could win back ex-girlfriend, Kate, he'd be a happy man.

“50 is the new 30,” so says Ben Wilde's record producer on the eve of his comeback. Reviews book: Eden is full of temptation. This is a story for our time, one that reminds us of the fragility of our planet and of the urgent need to preserve the last untamed places of the world. Much of what was once a wildlife paradise is now a monocultural desert, devastated by logging and the forced settlement of nomadic tribes, where traditional ways of life and unimaginably rich and diverse species are slowly being driven to extinction. For 15 months, Hanbury-Tenison and a team of some of the greatest scientists in the world immersed themselves in a place and a way of life that is on the cusp of extinction. It was into this `Garden of Eden' that Robin Hanbury-Tenison led one of the largest ever Royal Geographical Society expeditions, an extraordinary undertaking which triggered the global rainforest movement and illuminated, for the first time, how vital rainforests are to our planet. So it was with mine.' Fifty years ago the interior of Borneo was a pristine, virgin rainforest inhabited by uncontacted indigenous tribes and naive, virtually tame, wildlife. Reviews book: 'Sometimes it feels as though the whole planet has been so polluted and ravaged that there are no Edens left, but they are there to be found by those who step off the beaten track.

Finding Eden - Book #1 by Sheri Richey