When the world you have painstakingly rebuilt begins to fall apart, where do you turn?

In Summerlands, the powerful final instalment of the Two White Feathers trilogy, Jenny Chapman enters her most difficult and transformative passage. Following multiple family deaths that fracture the foundations of her life, the spiritual journey that once offered meaning becomes a deeper confrontation with grief, memory, and identity itself.

Drawn to the sacred landscape of the Glastonbury Zodiac, Jenny undertakes a pilgrimage across the Somerset Levels — beginning at the Girt Dog of Langport and moving through the vast astrological effigies believed by some to be etched into the land, culminating at Burrow Mump.

As she walks the landscape, she also walks the terrain of her own psyche.

Seeking to understand both the mythology of King Arthur’s Round Table and the hidden architecture of her inner world, Jenny descends into an underworld of memory, confronting unresolved trauma and long-buried sorrow. Guided by an enigmatic storyteller and shadowed by figures from myth and imagination, she faces a fundamental choice between fragmentation and integration.

Blending memoir, mythology and landscape, Summerlands becomes an exploration of how identity is dismantled and rebuilt in the aftermath of profound loss.

Within the Embodied Coherence Project, this stage reflects the process of deeper integration, where earlier adaptations are confronted, reorganised, and gradually transformed.