PROGRAMME 2016
Introduction
JON RILEY
C
hoosing the name of the new imprint – riverrun – was more
complicated than we could have imagined, but all along the solution
was across the road. A river.
riverrun has energy, poetry, momentum and is memorable. In time it will
stand as a strong symbol for what we want to achieve.
It is, of course, the first word of one of the most famous – and probably
unread – books ever written, Joyce’s Finnegans Wake. We hope our imprint
will attain the first quality and our books will avoid the second. With a strong
backlist to feed its growth, riverrun is no mewling infant but is already in
rude good health.
riverrun will be a list of high quality literary fiction, serious non-fiction
and the best in crime writing. We will publish books we intend to be
international, as relevant to Sydney as Sydenham – which brings me back to
Joyce: ‘in the particular is contained the universal.’
The inception of this new list is an invitation to develop my taste and that
of the young editors whose energy, flair and acumen will make this a natural
home for great writing and storytelling.
Jon Riley
Publisher, riverrun
March 2016
Biographies
Six Four
HIDEO YOKOYAMA
Niamh Mulvey
Senior Commissioning Editor
[email protected] • + 44 (0) 203 122 7086
I love writing that shows wit and charm; I cannot resist a wicked sense of humour;
and I am always looking for a fresh take on the enduring themes of love, death, sex,
exile, family and friendship – all the big things.
My authors include the hottest new Irish writer around, Louise O’Neill, whose
award-winning Only Ever Yours was hailed as this generation’s The Handmaid’s
Tale and whose second novel Asking for It, was the most talked-about book of the
summer in Ireland this year.
At riverrun, I’d like to discover strange delights, unexpected insights and enduring
literary panache.
Richard Arcus
Commissioning Editor
[email protected] • + 44 (0) 20 3122 7091
I am thrilled to be involved in the riverrun launch. It is an energetic, hungry imprint
that is perfectly aligned to my commissioning remit: which is for literary fiction
and quality crime.
I want the books I publish to be distinct and diverse, yet share a clear saleability
and merit. And – whether it be through a boxfresh literary debut, a Japanese
crime phenomenon, a journey into the history of polar exploration, or the latest
translation from a Russian prizewinner – I really hope this comes across within the
pages of this brochure.
To give a more general sense of me, my literary favourites include Sophie’s
Choice, Olive Kitteridge, American Psycho, The Sound and the Fury and Les Liaisons
Dangereuses; while on the crime/thriller side I’d list The Devotion of Suspect X, The
Dinosaur Feather, A Perfect Spy, Kolymsky Heights and Presumed Innocent.
Rose Tomaszewska
Editor
[email protected] • + 44 (0)20 3122 7096
At Quercus, I’ve worked on the literary end of the list and I’ve taken on bestselling
Canadian author Heather O’Neill and Barbara Bourland’s first commercial novel
set in New York’s fashion industry, I’ll Eat When I’m Dead.
I’m building a list of authors to nurture and grow; writing talent, imagination
and originality will spark my interest. I range from historical fiction to feminist
dystopia, folkloric themes, queer fiction and short stories. I love Helen Oyeyemi,
Ali Smith, Eimear McBride, Jane Smiley and Miranda July.
For riverrun I want new authors with something to say, whether conceptual,
political or researched – and a fresh way of saying it, with energy, boldness, and
distinctive prose. I’m always happy to be surprised, and to answer the phone or
meet up to talk about books.
3 MARCH 2016
O
‘
ne of the most remarkable revenge dramas in
modern detective fiction . . . will leave even the most
observant reader gasping’ Sunday Times
For five days in January 1989, the parents of a seven-year-old
Tokyo schoolgirl sat and listened to the demands of their
daughter’s kidnapper. They would never learn his identity.
They would never see their daughter again.
For the fourteen years that followed, the Japanese public
listened to the police’s apologies. They would never forget
the botched investigation that became known as ‘Six Four’.
They would never forgive the authorities their failure.
I’m struggling to
think of a crime
novel I found more
original, suspenseful
and ultimately
rewarding. It’s also
further proof of why
big, long books are
so very worth it.
Richard Arcus
For one week in late 2002, the press officer attached to the
police department in question confronted an anomaly in
the case. He could never imagine what he would uncover.
He would never have looked if he’d known what he would
find.
Born in 1957, Hideo Yokoyama worked for twelve years as
an investigative reporter with a regional newspaper north
of Tokyo, before becoming one of Japan’s most acclaimed
fiction writers. Six Four is his sixth novel, and his first to be
published in the English language.
9781848665255
ROYAL HARDBACK
£16.99
All Their Minds in Tandem
All Things Cease To Appear
DAVID SANGER
ELIZABETH BRUNDAGE
7 APRIL 2016
T
win Peaks in the 1800s – an enigmatic stranger
unearths a small town’s secrets.
The setting is October 1879. The stage is New Georgetown,
West Virginia.
A mysterious figure by the name of ‘The Maker’ has entered
this small community and, almost immediately upon doing
so, started entering the minds of the townsfolk.
As we enter these characters’ lives, and lightly tread our way
through their brains, their bedrooms, their backstories and
beyond, we will see what it is they all hope for and hide – and
learn just why The Maker has chosen to meet them.
7 APRIL 2016
I can never secondguess David’s
sentences or his
storytelling. That is
incredibly refreshing
and impressive for
me as an editor, as
well as a reader.
Richard Arcus
A
searing portrait of two marriages, a psychopath and
a community’s redemption, for fans of Donna Tartt
and Jane Smiley.
Upstate New York.
The farmhouse stood on a hill. George got it cheap, though
he didn’t say why. Catherine, home with their daughter, feels
they’re not alone. Even her new friends don’t reveal what
happened here. Nor where they’ve seen her husband.
Reading this sends
a slow, icy chill up
my spine, but its
emotive power is
far greater than any
psychological thriller.
Rose Tomaszewska
So when Catherine is found with an axe deep in her head,
the story is just beginning.
This is new American fiction at its most piercing, ambitious
and chilling.
David Sanger was born in Kent in 1984. He has previously
worked for Faber & Faber and Scholastic Children’s Books.
All Their Minds in Tandem is his first novel.
The author of three previous novels and the recipient of a
James Michener Fellowship, Elizabeth Brundage lives near
Albany in upstate New York.
9781784293956
ROYAL HARDBACK
£12.99
9781784296872
ROYAL HARDBACK
£14.99
The Firemaker
The Birdwatcher
PETER MAY
WILLIAM SHAW
21 APRIL 2016
T
he first of Peter May’s China thrillers featuring
Beijing detective Li Yan and American pathologist
Margaret Campbell, reissued in paperback.
LI YAN
A grotesquely burned corpse found in a city park is a troubling
mystery for Beijing detective Li Yan. Yan, devoted to his career
as a means of restoring the respect his family lost during the
Cultural Revolution, needs outside help if he is to break the
case.
MARGARET CAMPBELL
The unidentified cadaver in turn provides a welcome
distraction for forensic pathologist Margaret Campbell.
Campbell, married to her work and having left America and her
broken past behind, throws herself into the investigation, and
before long uncovers a bizarre anomaly.
19 MAY 2016
Starting The
Firemaker, the first
of Peter May’s sixstrong China series,
is akin to stepping
onto a rollercoaster
that boasts half
a dozen knucklewhitening loops.
Richard Arcus
THE FIREMAKER
ungeness, Kent. Police Sergeant William South
has a reason for not wanting to be on the murder
investigation. He is a murderer himself.
But the victim was his only friend. A quiet, reticent
birdwatcher, South finds himself paired with the strongwilled Detective Sergeant Alexandra Cupidi, newly recruited
to the Kent coast from London. Together they find the body,
violently beaten, inside a wooden chest. The man’s sister,
broken hearted, cannot guess why he was murdered.
What provokes
normal men to
murder? Shaw’s
brilliance is in forging
gripping drama from
everyday reality.
Rose Tomaszewska
But soon – too soon – they find a suspect: Donnie Fraser, a
drifter from Northern Ireland. His presence in Kent disturbs
William – because he knows him. As a boy, South and his
mother fled their home in County Armagh, and, for many
reasons, he has never looked back.
If the past is catching up with him, South wants to meet
it head on. For even as he desperately investigates the
connections, he knows there is no crime, however
duplicitous or cruel, that can compare to the great lie of his
childhood.
An unlikely partnership develops between Li and Campbell
as they follow the resulting lead. A fiery and volatile chemistry
ignites: exposing not only their individual demons, but an even
greater evil - a conspiracy that threatens their lives, as well as
those of millions of others.
Peter May is the internationally bestselling and award-winning
author of the Lewis trilogy, the Enzo Files and the standalone
novels Entry Island, Runaway and Coffin Road. The Firemaker is
the first thriller in his China series featuring Beijing detective Li
Yan and American forensic pathologist Margaret Campbell.
D
The Birdwacther is a crime novel of suspense and powerful
humanity that opens scars from old terrors and faces the
fear of retribution.
9780857053961
PAPERBACK
£7.99
9781784297220
ROYAL HARDBACK
£12.99
The Man Who Wanted to Know
Blackwater
D. A. MISHANI
JAMES HENRY
2 JUNE 2016
C
alled on a stormy day to his first murder scene as
the new commander of investigations, Inspector
Avraham Avraham is astounded to discover he knows the
victim: a middle-aged woman who had been assaulted in
the past. His only lead is an eyewitness claiming he saw
a policeman going down the building’s staircase a few
minutes after the murder.
Eager to solve his first murder case, Avraham is determined
to follow this lead even though it puts him in conflict with
the entire police force. It’ll take him to Mazal Bengtson
– a young woman who doesn’t know anything about the
murder. She remembers the day of the storm for a different
reason. And she will change everything Avraham thought
about the case.
14 JULY 2016
Just describing this
novel brings back
tears – Mishani is
a groundbreaking
writer who unveils
the dark crimes
happening behind
closed doors.
Rose Tomaszewska
J
anuary 1983, Colchester CID. A new year brings new
resolutions for Detective Inspector Nicholas Lowry. With
one eye on his approaching fortieth birthday, he has given up
his two greatest vices: smoking, and the police boxing team.
As a result, the largest remaining threat to his health is now
his junior colleague’s reckless driving.
If Detective Constable Daniel Kenton’s orange sports
convertible is symbolic of his fast track through the ranks, then
his accompanying swagger, foppish hairstyle and university
education only augment his uniqueness in the department. Yet
regardless of this, it is not DC Kenton who is turning station
heads.
WPC Jane Gabriel is the newest police recruit in Britain’s oldest
recorded town. Despite a familial tie to top brass, Gabriel’s
striking beauty and profound youth have landed her with two
obstacles: a young male colleague who gives her too much
attention, and an older one who acts like she’s not there.
D. A. Mishani has become internationally renowned for
his Avraham Avraham series. Set in a normal suburb in Tel
Aviv, Israel, these quiet, tense thrillers build up to shattering
revelations that shake the foundations of home, human
relationships and love.
Set in
unreconstructed
post-Falklands Essex,
this brilliant new
police procedural
series is a darkly
comic vision of a
country and a police
force very much at
unease with itself.
Jon Riley
January 1983, Blackwater Estuary. A new year brings a new
danger to the Essex shoreline. An illicit shipment, bound for
Colchester with 100 kilograms of powder that will frantically
accelerate tensions in the historic town, and leave its own
murderous trace.
9781784296902
ROYAL HARDBACK
£18.99
Lowry, Kenton and Gabriel must now develop a tolerance to
one another, and show their own substance, to save Britain’s
oldest settlement from a new, unsettling enemy.
9781780879772
ROYAL HARDBACK
£12.99
A Field Guide to Reality
Minds of Winter
JOANNA KAVENNA
ED O’LOUGHLIN
7 JULY 2016
E
liade Jencks knows the only reason people call at
midnight is to tell you someone has died . .
In this darkly ironic novel – a quest for truth, a satire,
a memento mori – Joanna Kavenna displays fearless
originality and wit in confronting the strangeness of reality
and how we contend with the disappearance of those we
love.
4 AUGUST 2016
This novel is full of
brilliant jokes and
beautiful images, but
its depiction of grief
is true and tender.
Rose Tomaszewska
T
he new novel from Booker longlisted Ed O’Loughlin begins
with a chance encounter at the top of the world.
Fay Morgan and Nelson Nilsson have each arrived in Inuvik,
Canada, 120 miles north of the Arctic Circle, searching for
answers about a disappeared family member: Nelson for his older
brother, Fay for her grandfather. They soon learn that these two
men share an unexpected link: in the form of one of the greatest
enduring mysteries from the annals of polar exploration.
This is the enigma of the ‘Arnold 294’ chronometer – recorded as
lost along with Sir John Franklin’s 1845 Arctic voyage to find the
Northwest Passage, yet which would impossibly reappear on a
British mantelpiece some 150 years later. This almost mythical
timepiece, Fay and Nelson will come to discover, ties them and
their families to a journey that echoes across two centuries.
Beautiful, ethereal drawings illustrate this haunting journey
through time, space and human understanding.
Joanna Kavenna is the author of The Ice Museum, Inglorious
(which won the Orange Prize for New Writing), The Birth
of Love, Come to the Edge and A Field Guide to Reality. Her
writing has appeared in the New Yorker, Guardian, Observer,
Telegraph, Spectator, London Review of Books and New York
Times. She has held writing fellowships at St Antony’s
College Oxford and St John’s College Cambridge. In 2011
she was named as one of the Telegraph’s 20 Writers Under
40 and in 2013 was listed as one of Granta’s Best of Young
British Novelists.
Prior to reading this
novel, I knew nothing
about the history of
polar exploration, or
the isolated towns
of northernmost
Canada. It left me
fascinated by both.
Richard Arcus
In a feat of extraordinary scope and ambition, Ed O’Loughlin
moves between a frozen present and an-ever thawing past, from
the globe’s Arctic ceiling to its Antarctic floor, and from the
minds of two everyday drifters to those of polar history’s most
celebrated figures. Minds of Winter is a novel about ice and time
and their ability to preserve and kill – but it is above all a story
about how that which we search for the hardest can often still
elude us.
9781780872292
ROYAL HARDBACK
£12.99
978 1780871721
ROYAL HARDBACK
£16.99
Citizen Clem
A Yorkshire Tragedy
JOHN BEW
ANTHONY CLAVANE
1 SEPTEMBER 2016
‘
W
onderful . . . the sagacity, scholarship and charm
make this a Life so nearly complete that it need
never be written again’ TLS, on Castlereagh
Clement Attlee was a slightly built, pipe-smoking and
unassuming man who presided over the groundbreaking
administration of 1945-51 and is often referred to as Britain’s
greatest peace-time Prime Minster.
Yet Attlee was often underestimated; fooling those
who compared him unfavourably to his rival, Churchill,
and undercutting their doubt with dry wit and proof
of his steady, insightful leadership. In 1945, he won an
overwhelming mandate to carry out the most radical
manifesto ever presented by a major party.
1 SEPTEMBER 2016
A definitive
biography of Britain’s
great Labour prime
minister which poses
questions – and
answers – to the
problems of the left
today, by the author
of the magnificent
Castlereagh.
Jon Riley
It is difficult to think of another individual better placed
to show how Britain changed from the high imperialism
of Queen Victoria’s Golden Jubilee of 1887, through two
world wars, depression, nuclear age and Cold War, and the
transition from empire into commonwealth.
Celebrated biographer John Bew pierces the reticence of
Attlee and explores the intellectual foundations and core
beliefs of one of the most important figures of twentiethcentury Britain. He reveals a public servant and patriotic
socialist, who never lost sight of the national interest and
whose view of humanity and belief in solidarity was grafted
onto the Union Jack.
T
he story of the 1980s through the prism of Yorkshire
sport, and of the county’s subsequent decline and
then re-emergence.
A Yorkshire Tragedy is a lament for a disappearing world but
also a celebration of the buoyancy that remains at the heart
of the county’s sporting identity. Extensively researched,
and featuring many interviews with the decade’s sportsmen,
managers, miners, fans and local politicians, it casts a new
light on an era that read the last rites for Yorkshire’s – and
the country’s – collective, working-class culture.
Anthony Clavane is the chief sports writer for the Sunday
Mirror, and the award-winning author of Promised Land and
Does Your Rabbi Know You’re Here?
This personal
account of the
decline in the
sporting might
and political and
cultural influence
of the northern
powerhouse of
Yorkshire since
the 1980’s is
passionately argued
and important in its
analysis.
Jon Riley
9781780879895
ROYAL HARDBACK
£30.00
978184866512 5
ROYAL HARDBACK
£20.00
The Fourth Sacrifice
Dr Knox
PETER MAY
PETER SPIEGELMAN
8 SEPTEMBER 2016
T
HE SECOND OPINION. The Chinese police have
once more been forced to enlist the services of
American forensic pathologist Margaret Campbell:
this time to investigate a series of four horrific ritual
executions that have taken place in Beijing.
THE THIRD DEGREE. Detective Li Yan is determined
to discover just how one of the victims in particular, an
American diplomat, became caught up in the slaying. And
he is arguably even more determined to have nothing to do
with Campbell.
22 SEPTEMBER 2016
This riveting
thriller shows the
development of the
relationship between
Margaret and Li,
which adds real
depth to the story.
Jon Riley
D
r Adam Knox returns in disgrace from working in
Africa wiser and more cynical. His new clinic tends to
the vagrant, vulnerable and victimized of LA’s streets. It
earns from the villains willing to pay for discretion.
Knox’s cynicism remains, until the night a beaten Romanian
woman abandons her son on his operating table. His
struggle to rescue them will lead Knox into the cruel
business of LA’s most powerful family.
House meets The
Wire in this fast,
funny thriller by the
author of Thick as
Thieves.
Jon Riley
Peter Spiegelman is the prize-winning author of Red Cat and
Thick As Thieves. He lives in Connecticut.
THE FOURTH SACRIFICE. The polarity that once
attracted Li and Campbell eventually pulls them back into
partnership. Yet the closer they are drawn to the truth, the
nearer they come to a killer
The Fourth Sacrifice is the second of Peter May’s six
China thrillers, which riverrun are reissuing in paperback
throughout 2016 and 2017.
9781784292690
PAPERBACK
£7.99
9781782066934
ROYAL HARDBACK
£13.99
Taking Izmail
You Know What You Could Be:
Tuning into the 1960’s
MIKHAIL SHISHKIN
ANDREW GREIG AND MIKE HERON
6 OCTOBER 2016
T
his singular book offers two contrasting yet related
memoirs of youthful music making in the 1960s.
Mike Heron for the first time writes vividly and wittily of
his formative years in dour, brewery-smelling Presbyterian
Edinburgh. Armed only with a love of Buddy Holly, Fats Domino
and Hungarian folk music, he plays in school cloakrooms,
graduates to a rock dance band, discovers the joy of a listening
folk audience, starts writing songs, wishes he was a Beatnik all
while training as a reluctant indentured accountant. When asked
to join Robin Williamson and Clive Palmer, the Incredible String
Band are formed. Their wildly innovative, astounding music was
to become indelibly linked with the latter Sixties.
3 NOVEMBER 2016
Poignant, funny
and revealing, this
memoir of youth and
music-making are an
essential addition to
the growing number
of music books on
the period.
Jon Riley
Andrew Greig was a frustrated provincial schoolboy when he
heard their songs. It changed everything. With a school mate he
formed a band in their image. Undaunted by a lack of information,
experience and ability, Fate & Ferret (the ampersand was crucial)
improvised mediaeval gear, populated back-country Fife with
Pan, satyrs, nymphs and Apollo, met the String Band, caught the
fish lorry to London to hang around Joe Boyd’s Witchseason
office, watching at the fringes of the blooming Underground
scene. Forty years later he and Mike re-met at a Dr Strangely
Strange reunion, became friends and now perform together.
A
ground-breaking novel from Russia’s most
prominent contemporary writer, published in
English for the first time.
The Izmail of the title is a border fortress town, taken and
lost by Russian forces numerous times in history. Here it
is taken as a metaphor for the task of mastering life itself,
and the scope of the task is conveyed through a masterfully
interwoven panoply of scenes from different times and
settings in Russia. In this tour de force of structure, style and
scholarship the interaction of the scenes creates a genuine
sense of the complexity of life.
I find Shishkin’s
writing to be
almost relentlessly
profound, and am
constantly catching
myself nodding
knowingly along to
his sentences
Richard Arcus
As Mikhail Shishkin’s father says to him in the
autobiographical chapter ‘Conclusion’: ‘This life, Mishka,
has to be taken like a fortress!’ Among other things, Taking
Izmail is a writer’s brilliant storming of that fortress.
Born in 1961 in Moscow, Mikhail Shishkin is one of the most
prominent names in contemporary Russian literature, and is
the only author to have won all three major Russian Literary
Prizes.
These entwined stories will delight anyone who has loved the ISB.
9781784293000
ROYAL HARDBACK
£20.00
9781784294106
ROYAL HARDBACK
£18.99
The Easy Way Out
The Killing Room
STEVEN AMSTERDAM
PETER MAY
3 NOVEMBER 2016
M
easure 961 has been passed. Now, the terminally
ill can choose to end their lives in dignity, in the
presence of loved ones . . . and a healthcare professional,
of course.
Enter Evan. An experienced nurse, he spends his hospital
shifts sitting with patients as they experience their last
moments of consciousness. It may not be everyone’s idea of
a dream job, but Evan feels uniquely qualified.
17 NOVEMBER 2016
Funny yet deeply
serious, smart yet
sensitive . . . a dream
date, basically.
Except a book.
About death.
Niamh Mulvey
Evan is a life-long drifter, something he picked up from
his formidable mother, Viv. Following the (more classic)
suicide of Evan’s father, Evan and Viv spent years moving
from town to town, never stopping long enough to put down
roots; never getting close to anyone but each other.
T
HE NEW CASE. When a mass grave is discovered in
Shanghai, detective Li Yan is sent from Beijing. Here,
he must work with Mei Ling, deputy head of Shanghai’s
serious crime squad.
THE NEW COLLEAGUE. Mei Ling is a formidable
woman: a fact that is not lost on Li’s on-off lover, forensic
pathologist Margaret Campbell.
This is my personal
favourite in this
wonderful series.
Jon Riley
THE KILLING ROOM.Li, Campbell and Mei Ling are now
entering the arena of a sickening nemesis, and opening a
door behind which lies each of their very worst nightmares.
The Killing Room is Peter May’s third novel featuring Li
Yan and Margaret Campbell. It will be followed in 2017 by
Snakehead, the fourth installment in the acclaimed series.
But now Viv is ill, not terminally so, just a regular old souldestroying, dignity-robbing, quality-of-life-impairing illness.
And she’s keen that Evan’s professionalism, not to mention
his grief, do not get in the way of her right to choose her own
way out . . .
Steven Amsterdam was born and raised in New York City.
He now lives in Melbourne where he works as a palliative
care nurse. He has written two critically acclaimed and
award-winning books: Things We Didn’t See Coming and
What the Family Needed.
9781786480835
DEMY
£12.99
978 1784291686
PAPERBACK
£7.99
The Apprentice of Split Crow Lane
JANE HOUSHAM
3 NOVEMBER 2016
F
ive-year-old Sarah Melvin was walking alone down
Split Crow Lane looking for her mother when she
disappeared. Later that night a couple, walking home
from the pub, tripped over her body.
She was the child of Irish immigrants, drawn to the factories
of the north-east. Her murderer was of a different class,
whose unusual illness stopped him ever rising above
apprentice; but who would eventually make clear exactly
why he killed Sarah, in a way that would scandalise the
whole country, yet to him made a ghastly logic.
A beautifully written
reconstruction of a
nineteenth-century
child murder which
led to a confession
still shocking to
readers today.
Jon Riley
In this searing examination of the investigation and trial,
Jane Housham uncovers a wealth of information that rocks
our perception of Victorian society. In lively, empathic
prose, she exposes attitudes towards mental health, the
justice system and the media, the community of Irish
travellers and the structure of family and village life to craft a
moving and vital account.
9781786481580
ROYAL HARDBACK
£20.00
Riverrun
Riverrun
THE PAPERBACKS
THE PAPERBACKS
7 JAN
B FORMAT
9781784290320
£8.99
4 FEB
B FORMAT
9780857054029
£8.99
3 MARCH
B FORMAT
9781848666313
£8.99
10 MARCH
B FORMAT
9780857389404
£8.99
5 MAY
B FORMAT
9780857054098
£8.99
16 JUNE
B FORMAT
9780857384782
£8.99
10 MARCH
B FORMAT
9781782064275
£8.99
16 JUNE
B FORMAT
9780857384782
£8.99
30 JUNE
B FORMAT
9780857054296
£8.99
14 JULY
B FORMAT
9781784293130
£7.99
7 JULY
B FORMAT
9781784293208
£7.99
21 APRIL
B FORMAT
9780857053961
£7.99
4 AUGUST
B FORMAT
9781782067993
£9.99
8 SEPTEMBER
B FORMAT
9781784292690
£7.99
17 NOVEMBER
B FORMAT
9781784291686
£7.99
‘We are
about writers
and writing’
JON RILEY,
PUBLISHER OF RIVERRRUN