"Pedn an Gath" yw hwedhel y'n fordh a vyw a John Davey, den a Boswednack ha'n diwettha gwithyas a'n tavas Kernewek a'n gath hengovek. Y'n roman-ma, ni a wra hwelas y vywvos ow kesplegya dres termyn - dhyworth y vledhenow yowynk, dres y wober rag yeth an tasow, bys dhe'n diweth gans y hanow ow mos ow kodha yn owren an pow. War-barth gans marow an tavas, yth esa hy leven war ny yl den, mes war tus a'n pow ow kodha. Yma John ow kelwel gans gerow koth, ow gwitha, heb skol, heb lyverow, mes gans y lyvadow ha'y galow. Hemm yw hwedhel a goll, a gar, ha gwayt rag daswel an tavas dres an tewl. ("The Last Voice" is the story of John Davey, a man of Boswednack and one of the final guardians of the traditional Cornish language. This novel follows his life through time - from his youth, through his quiet passion for the old tongue, to his final days as his name begins to fade into the wind of the land. Though the language was said to die, its spirit lingered not in books, but in the voices of rural people. John speaks the old words not with formal education or written texts, but from memory and heart. This is a tale of loss, love, and the long watch for a language's return from the dark.)