You're about to listen to a BBC podcast, but this is about something else you might enjoy.

My name's Katie Lecky and I'm an assistant commissioner for on demand music on BBC Sounds.

The BBC has an incredible musical heritage and culture and as a music lover, I love being part of that.

With music on sounds, we offer collections and mixes for everything, from workouts to

helping you nod off, boogie in your kitchen, or even just a moment of calm. And they're all

put together by people who know their stuff. So if you want some expertly curated music in your

life, check out BBC Sounds. This is the BBC.

Hello, today how philanthropy through fiction is shaping the world of charity, a lesson from some of the

most notable schoolmasters and mistresses in literature, and Inesbitt's forgotten work, resurrected

by Penelope Lively.

When did two girls of our age have such a chance as we've got?

To have a lark entirely on our own.

No chaperone, no rules, no present income or future prospects, said Lucilla.

More on that later.

But first, one of the new stars of the Australian Outback thriller, one-time journalist

Jane Harper. Her 2015 debut, The Dry, was serialised on Radio 4, was a Sunday Times top

10 bestseller and won the 2017 Indy Book of the Year. Based in the Australian bush, it

introduced us to Sergeant Aaron Fork, a tortured soul grappling with a triple murder, in a town driven crazy by heat and dust during the worst drought in a century.

Harper's follow-up, Force of Nature, returns her protagonist Sergeant Fork to inhospitable terrain, this time the rain-drenched tangled wilderness of the

gear-along range. A group of five women on a corporate retreat return minus one member of their

team and offer a host of contradictory stories about their colleagues' disappearance. Jane Harper

joins me now on the line from Australia. So five women lost in a creepy

...