Ian Macpherson's novel, 'Wild Harbour,' follows the story of a group of survivors who find themselves in a post-apocalyptic world where they must navigate both the physical dangers and the moral dilemmas that arise. The book's literary style is characterized by its vivid descriptions of nature juxtaposed with the bleakness of human existence, creating a haunting and atmospheric setting. Macpherson's exploration of themes such as survival, isolation, and the depths of human nature, places 'Wild Harbour' within the realm of existential literature, drawing parallels to works by Camus and Sartre. The narrative is compelling, engaging the reader in the characters' internal struggles as they grapple with the harsh reality of their circumstances. Ian Macpherson's own background in psychology and philosophy likely informed his nuanced depiction of human behavior and motives, adding depth to the novel's exploration of the complexities of the human psyche. Readers interested in thought-provoking dystopian fiction that delves into philosophical questions of morality and existence will find 'Wild Harbour' to be a gripping and introspective read.