Anthony Quinn

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With writing that is both immediate and deeply steeped in its time, Anthony Quinn recreates wartime Liverpool.

Rescue Man opens on the eve of the Second World War. With uncertainty in the air as the world seems on the brink of disaster, Liverpool is a city tense in anticipation of the coming conflict. Orphaned as a child and now approaching forty with no prospect of a family of his own, Tom Baines is a man emotionally adrift. Unable to commit to anything, either personal or professional, he is left looking in at life from the outside, with only his fascination for architecture to connect him. The outbreak of war brings a new sense of purpose and unexpected relationships. Baines joins the Rescue Men retrieving the wounded from bombed buildings.The Blitz is yet in wartime ordinary rules are suspended, risks taken and Baines finds himself caught up in a love affair that is as heady and all-consuming as it is transgressive. With writing that is both immediate and deeply steeped in its time, Anthony Quinn recreates wartime Liverpool with emotional intensity in this powerful story of love found and lost.

Summer, 1967. As London shimmers in a heat haze and swoons to the sound of Sergeant Pepper, a mystery film - Eureka - is being shot by German wunderkind Reiner Werther Kloss. The screenwriter, Nat Fane, would do anything for a hit but can't see straight for all the acid he's dropping. Fledgling actress Billie Cantrip is hoping for her big break but can't find a way out of her troubled relationship with an older man. And journalist Freya Wyley wants to know why so much of what Kloss touches turns to ash in his wake. Meanwhile, the parallel drama of Nat's screenplay starts unfurling its own deep secrets. Sexy, funny, nasty, Eureka probes the dark side of creativity, the elusiveness of art and the torment of love.

The screenwriter, Nat Fane, would do anything for a hit but cant see straight for all the acid hes dropping. Fledgling actress Billie Cantrip is hoping for her big break but cant find a way out of her troubled relationship with an older man. And journalist Freya Wyley wants to know why so much of what Kloss touches turns to ash in his wake. Sexy, funny, nasty, Eureka probes the dark side of creativity, the elusiveness of art and the torment of love.

A love letter to the great man himself.The TimesImmensely readable.ObserverDelightful.Mail on SundayHighly enjoyable.GuardianInformative and emotive.This Is AnfieldIn the first book by a British writer about this extraordinary football manager, lifelong Liverpool fan Anthony Quinn has crafted a memorable love letter to Jurgen Klopp. Taking in all the drama of LFCs disrupted, but ultimately triumphant, 2019-20 season, it offers unique insight into one of footballs most charismatic figures.Klopp isnt just for Liverpool, Quinn writes in his final pages. He is for all of us. I reckon this book can be too.Hannah Jane Parkinson, ObserverKlopp has worked his way into Liverpools big sentimental heart like a German love bomb. And Quinn couldnt resist writing an ode, an unabashed fans note: to Klopp and his boyhood city and the ghost of Shankly.Irish Times

From the award-winning author of Curtain Call, Freya and Our Friends in Berlin comes a sweeping story of art and love through the lens of a single painting

On a sultry afternoon in the summer of 1936 a young woman is witness to an attempted murder in a London hotel room. Nina, a West End actress, faces a dilemma: she shouldnt have been at the hotel in the first place, and certainly not with a married man.

A funny, dark and moving novel about London, the end of the 1970s, and the end of an era, from the masterful author of Curtain Call, Freya and Our Friends in Berlin.

On a sultry afternoon in the summer of 1936 a woman accidentally interrupts an attempted murder in a London hotel room. Nina Land, a West End actress, faces a dilemma: shes not supposed to be at the hotel in the first place, and certainly not with a married man. But once it becomes apparent that she may have seen the face of the man the newspapers have dubbed the Tie-Pin Killer she realises that another woman''s life could be at stake.Jimmy Erskine is the raffish doyen of theatre critics who fears that his star is fading: age and drink are catching up with him, and in his late-night escapades with young men he walks a tightrope that may snap at any moment. He has depended for years on his loyal and longsuffering secretary Tom, who has a secret of his own to protect. Toms chance encounter with Madeleine Farewell, a lost young woman haunted by premonitions of catastrophe, closes the circle: it was Madeleine who narrowly escaped the killers stranglehold that afternoon, and now walks the streets in terror of his finding her again.Curtain Call is a comedy of manners, and a tragedy of mistaken intentions. From the glittering murk of Sohos demi-monde to the grease paint and ghost-lights of theatreland, the story plunges on through smoky clubrooms, tawdry hotels and drag balls towards a denouement in which two women are stalked by the same killer. As bracing as a cold Martini and as bright as a new tie-pin, it is a poignant and gripping story about love and death and a society dancing towards the abyss.

London, 1941. The city is in blackout and an enemy is hiding in plain sight. Jack Hoste has become entangled in a national treachery. His mission: to locate the most dangerous Nazi agent in the country. He soon receives a promising lead in Amy Strallen, whose life is a world away from the machinations of Nazi sympathisers. But when Hoste pays a visit to Amy's office, the dangerous game he is playing becomes even more lethal. 'A cracking tale of high-stakes espionage... Intensely atmospheric' Mail on Sunday *Perfect for fans of John Le Carré and Charles Cumming*

Jack Vettriano''s rise to fame has been meteoric. His painting, "The Singing Butler," sold for a record $1,350,000. This sumptuous volume--now in an elegant smaller format--showcases more than 30 new pieces, some recently discovered work, plus the best of his paintings published in Lovers and Other Strangers and Fallen Angels.

AVAILABLE TO PRE ORDER NOW From the author of Klopp a funny and insightful look at one of Britain s greatest and strangest football greats He was stranger than he knew than any of us knew England captain Mercurial competitor Pop star manque The Face of Brut 33 Pioneer of the footballers perm Twice winner of the Ballon d Or Kevin Keegan owned the 1970s We had never seen his like before There appeared to be nothing he could fail at Tracking his career from youth team player at Scunthorpe to the England manager s job by way of Liverpool Newcastle and Hamburg Keegan considers the extravagant highs of a football man who touched the game with genius who was never sacked and who came within an ace of triumph as a manager A story of almost and maybe of excellence and of failure it is a story too perhaps of the fans quixotic search for a messiah Praise for Klopp An elegiac memoir and a love letter to the great man himself The Times Delightful perfectly captures the man s endearing likeability Mail on Sunday

A BOOK OF THE YEAR IN THE TIMES, DAILY TELEGRAPH, FT AND IRISH TIMESA marvellous tribute to one of the great characters of English football.The Times From the author of Klopp, a funny and insightful look at one of Britains greatest and strangest football greats.He was stranger than he knew - than any of us knew. England captain. Mercurial competitor. Pop star manque. The Face of Brut 33. Pioneer of the footballers perm. Twice winner of the Ballon dOr. Kevin Keegan owned the 1970s. We had never seen his like before. There appeared to be nothing he could fail at.Tracking his career from youth-team player at Scunthorpe to the England managers job, by way of Liverpool, Newcastle and Hamburg, Keegan considers the extravagant highs of a football man who touched the game with genius, who was never sacked and who came within an ace of triumph as a manager. A story of almost and maybe, of excellence and of failure, it is a story too, perhaps, of the fans quixotic search for a messiah.Praise for Klopp:An elegiac memoir [and] a love letter to the great man himself.The TimesDelightful . . . perfectly captures the mans endearing likeability.Mail on Sunday