In "Another Twilight," the author Peter Robinson evokes a vivid landscape that combines natural beauty with a sense of nostalgia. He references the Croccodrillo and hazy cypress trees, creating an atmosphere reminiscent of a sketch for the Isle of the Dead. The imagery extends to Villa Igea, where Lawrence completed "Sons and Lovers," encapsulating the essence of a tranquil yet haunting setting infused with wild thyme and olive groves.

The scene is further enriched by the juxtaposition of serene lake reflections and the bustling noise of nearby traffic along the Gardesana. Robinson portrays a blend of stillness and movement, highlighting the contrast between the calming elements of nature and the disruptive sounds of modern life. Through these descriptions, he invites readers to experience both the beauty and complexity of this twilight moment.