The website of David Rutland - Extraordinarily handsome writer. No, not that one. The other one...
Armed with a trench knife, an iron-shooting trench gun, and his ancestral Sgian-dubh, Duncan Silver is a woodsman, hired to retrieve lost children from the wicked forest fairies - a task he accomplishes with an excess of violence, gratuitous swearing, and occassional graphic sex with beautiful women.
A gentle account of a young person's stay in a guesthouse for gentlemen at a high altitude eastern European health spa for tuberculosis..
Cinema guarantees the exact same performance and homogeneity of experience wherever you go. Watching amateur dramatics in small, local theatres is... fun.
Molly was a classic example of 'Live fast, die young.' and she lived very, very fast.
Bizarre phenomena form the background to this series of five novels, but they aren't the plot. The staff aren't necessarily reporting that these things actually happened - only that people believe they happened.
I don't like eggs, but it occurred to me that barring the rum, what we were looking at was basically a custard recipe
I liked it, but I didn't love it, and it's hard to say why exactly.
The Priory is a place out of time. A relic of the Middle Ages set squarely on an industrial estate and rammed up against Cammel Laird shipbuilders.
For an action-packed spy caper, Oxford Soju Club is a surprisingly gentle, easy read.
Embassytown is confusing from the start. That's not a bad thing or a criticism.