Winner of the James Tait Black Fiction Prize this is 'A wonderful
reconstruction of small-town Scotland in the 1970s, a hymn to
teenage innocence and an elegy for old industries and the men who
worked in them - Alan Warner's best yet'
Herald
Winner of the James Tait Black Fiction Prize this is 'A wonderful reconstruction of small-town Scotland in the 1970s, a hymn to teenage innocence and an elegy for old industries and the men who worked in them - Alan Warner's best yet' Herald
Alan Warner is the author of six previous novels- Morvern Callar, These Demented Lands, The Sopranos, The Man Who Walks, The Worms Can Carry Me To Heaven and The Stars in the Bright Sky, which was longlisted for the 2010 Man Booker Prize. He is Writer in Residence at Edinburgh University.
A delight: a boisterous, kindly, deep, sweet romp of a thing
*Scotsman*
Absolutely beautiful... As far as I'm concerned he's emerging as
the William Faulkner of British fiction: somebody who's created a
body of work that has not only animated a language but a period and
a place... He has this incredible talent
*Andrew O'Hagan*
This is the best Scottish fiction since Lanark
*Scottish Review of Books*
Morally sensitive, exquisitely written and emotionally mature
*Guardian*
If you still haven’t read it from last year, Alan Warner’s The
Deadman’s Pedal was out in paperback in this. Read it
*Scotsman*
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