This article appeared in the Down Democrat this week. Pretty Snazzy, eh?
Click on the image to enlarge it. It's a little rugged because I had to convert it from PDF and I'm no expert at the aul computering craic. The hard-copy looks dead swish.
Me ma's gonna be dead proud.
2 comments:
Anonymous
said...
That's great -- congratulations to you. Hope your mother is indeed proud! I am really enjoying your blog, being a crime fiction addict. Trouble is, I keep picking up recommendations of yet more great books to read....sigh... All best Maxine.
Thanks a million for stopping by, Maxine. And extra thanks for the kind words. I have that problem myself. Since I discovered Mr Burke's CAP and then began reading the high quality blogs he links to I've had to seriously up my book-reading time. I'm a bit hassled, but mostly glad.
Live in Northern Ireland? Visiting? Well, I suggest you stop in at No Alibis, the hotspot for all your crime fiction needs. Click the No Alibis logo to visit the store's website.
Gerard Brennan's short stories have appeared in numerous anthologies, including The Mammoth Book of Best British Crime. He co-edited Requiems for the Departed, a collection of crime fiction based on Irish myths. His novella, The Point, was published by Pulp Press in October 2011 and won the 2012 Spinetingler Award. His debut novel, WEE ROCKETS, was published by Blasted Heath in 2012. He is currently working on a creative writing PhD at Queen's University Belfast
2 comments:
That's great -- congratulations to you. Hope your mother is indeed proud! I am really enjoying your blog, being a crime fiction addict. Trouble is, I keep picking up recommendations of yet more great books to read....sigh... All best
Maxine.
Thanks a million for stopping by, Maxine. And extra thanks for the kind words. I have that problem myself. Since I discovered Mr Burke's CAP and then began reading the high quality blogs he links to I've had to seriously up my book-reading time. I'm a bit hassled, but mostly glad.
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