We were able to review many new and upcoming books, and it was an exciting venture. The Flood by Steven Scaffardi. Following his traumatic eight month dry spell, Dan .

Suspension of Disbelief by David Massey.

Sunday, 9 August 2015. This is the 300th post. I started this blog way back on 1 April 2012. I like to think that the quality of posts has improved since those dark days, if only because I now take pictures, and sometimes even take some half decent ones.

Literary agent, editorial consultant, freelance editor, script doctor. This also included three years spent working in the Australian publishing industry. Most recently I headed up the UK arm of one of the largest global brands of science fiction and fantasy, Tor. If you are interested in having your manuscript looked at by a fully-qual.

My Sunday best this week is a gripping locked-room mystery, starring two intrepid schoolgirl detectives. The Wells and Wong series of murder mysteries, featuring youthful Detective Society members Daisy and Hazel, got off to a superb start last year with Murder Most Unladylike. Set in the regimented environment of Deepdean, a 1930s boarding school for girls. In book two, Arsenic for Tea.

Inspired by and a result of my travel. Three Days In Rural Rajasthan. I have never even seen Jaipur properly, he laughingly replies in broken English when I ask him whether he has ever traveled to see the neighbouring states of Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh. Why the change? July 14, 2013.