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Mark Anthony A

Mark Anthony A

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BookBrowse Reviewer Mark Anthony is a BookBrowse Reviewer and has written reviews featured in The BookBrowse Review.

Mark Anthony Ayling is a 40-year-old Registered Mental Health Nurse who presently resides in the city of Salford in the North of England with his two children Sam and Molly and long suffering wife Elaine. He has contributed a number of stories to Perihelion in the past and had work published in Cracked Eye and the Twisted Tails IX anthology. Lillicat publishers released Northern Futures, a collection of dystopian science fiction stories by the author, in November 2016. Mark is also the author of periodic film blog/diary/journal "A Middle Aged Movie Blog. Being the periodic, backdated journal of a film loving middle aged independent science fiction writing father of two and his ongoing adventures in cinema and home video." This is published via his website at http://markanthonyayling.com. Mark is also a regular contributor at retro movie site VHS Revival.

BookBrowse Editorial Reviews (4)

BookBrowse Editorial Review
Master Class
by Christina Dalcher
(5/20/2020)
Christina Dalcher's Master Class shows America sleepwalking into a perfectionist eventuality not dissimilar to the one in Aldous Huxley's dystopian classic Brave New World. The story of Elena's journey confidently functions as both an assured dystopian thriller and a meticulously constructed socio-political cautionary tale. Fans of The Handmaid's Tale, and of dystopian fiction gene
BookBrowse Editorial Review
A Dredging in Swann: The Seb Creek Mysteries #1
by Tim Garvin
(2/19/2020)
Garvin's novel is an assured crime story that ticks the right genre boxes without ever feeling manufactured. Swamp noir vibes blend with the standard detective novel or whodunnit, as the parallel investigations involving Seb Creek and the FBI become inextricably entangled. The novel is fun, fluid and packed full of smart dialogue.
BookBrowse Editorial Review
The Starless Sea
by Erin Morgenstern
(1/8/2020)
Morgenstern's novel—littered with knowing references to a slew of beloved storytellers such as Maurice Sendak, C.S. Lewis, Susanna Clarke and Raymond Chandler—is a story lover's utopia, a joyful celebration of reading and language, an unconventional meta-confection as enigmatic as it is enthralling.
BookBrowse Editorial Review
Marley
by Jon Clinch
(10/16/2019)
Clinch expertly cultivates Marley's character, elaborating the origins of one of English literature's most famous misers with forensic precision. Like the best of Dickens, Marley works well as populist entertainment and layered social commentary.

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