RECORD PLAY PAUSE by Stephen Morris

...my library of musical memoirs is so much richer because of this book

FRANCIS PLUG: HOW TO BE A PUBLIC AUTHOR by Paul Ewan

There are moments of poignant beauty alongside the humorous carnage.

About opportunity, but mostly about the lack of it. About guilt and a deep sense of right and wrong.

Walker has an eye for the soul in his characters........

getting accepted isn't really the point, I'm challenging myself to invite critical comment.

Often the prose is, to use modern slang, quite 'naval gazing'

it was more like winning the lottery with a ticket I hadn’t realised I’d bought.

But this carnage is at a whole new level. As is the prose, this book will never be criticised for ‘descriptive’!

I found myself furrow browed at times, nodding as Haig so vividly describes the effects of depression and anxiety

The story is set some 56 years ago but feels vibrant, fresh and important.