It’s wonderful when a book lives up to all the praise and prizes. A fascinating story, so confidently told, with thoroughly real characters and agonising moral compromises. Brilliant! @YoungWriterYear @TomCrewe1
Looks like a good time to remind people that applications for the @JerichoWriters' bursary for the next self-edit course are open now. Closing date 3 March. https://t.co/tWNN8QJZqv
With @MarkTwrites in Mallorca and looking forward to getting stuck in to his novels. PS ‘Dust’ has the sexiest embossed cover - published by @CIareChristian
Second books can be as scary as debuts but in a different way. Do you agree #WritingCommunity? Am so thrilled to come home from school to find that Winter Lights is a Star Book with
@LoveReadinguk! Huge thanks to them for this wonderful review 🙂
https://t.co/MeF6C85VCO
Hello @BloomsburyBooks
Bluemoose Books first published
The Gallows Pole @BenMyers1
It would be appreciated when you send out press releases that you mention this.
Indy presses struggle to grab any of the headlines. without your sharp edged elbows.
@thebookseller
Just over 2 years ago, Martha Mills died in hospital of sepsis. Her tragic death was avoidable and is leading to the introduction of Martha’s law - a right for families to get second opinions.
She died because of a hospital culture – where questioning and challenge were not routine and speaking up was difficult. The law may be changing but its our culture which needs to change.
Everyone of us who works in hospitals, has to ask ourselves, what more can I do to help change the way we work so that others don’t die for the same reason Martha died. We owe it to her. She deserves nothing less.
In this week’s Mail’s health section, I look at why Martha died and how future deaths could be avoided.
@RedDogTweets Feel for you. I know only too well how painful it is and how hard it is to publish wonderful authors and books into an industry that seems hell bent on knocking us all back. Good luck in all that you go on to do.