Fiction
I have edited and proofread novels in a range of genres including thrillers, young adult fiction, science fiction, fantasy, literary fiction, crime, romance and adventure. I have worked with American, Australian, British, German, Iraqi and Turkish writers, among others. Some of these authors have self-published their work, as in the examples here; others are in the process of revising their manuscripts and seeking publishing deals.
I have also worked with creative writing students on City University London's MA in Creative Writing (Novels).
Find out more on my services for fiction writers…
I have also worked with creative writing students on City University London's MA in Creative Writing (Novels).
Find out more on my services for fiction writers…
Brutal Angels by Gordon Gustafson: In this gritty San Francisco-based thriller, Marty is a pickpocket, the only fish in the very small pond he's dug for himself. When an old friend reappears and lets him in on a job, promising an entry to a big-money world, Marty agrees to make the jump. But what his friend didn’t tell him is that their boss is deranged, and if the job doesn’t go smoothly, Marty will get the blame. And things don’t always go smoothly…
Triple Down by Markus Sperl: A natural-born thief has to steal his life back. In this military action thriller, ex-Delta Force operator John Jaeger's best buddy is assassinated. John teams up with former Spetsnaz Dimi, only to find that they too are under threat. To lift the contract on their heads they have to carry out another assignment for their old boss.
The Unicycle Diaries by Mike Reed: In this light-hearted novel for young adults, we follow eight friends as they negotiate parties, dates, break-ups, make-ups, cinemas, sushi bars, bedrooms, bathrooms, classrooms and an airing cupboard. Will they ever get to experience the world of sex and relationships, or will they always be 'riding the unicycle'?
Melissa is Our God by Leonard G. Mann: In this thought-provoking science fiction work, humanity is at peace, united in worship of Melissa after centuries of turmoil. But one man suspects that Melissa is more human than she appears, and the truth is guarded by the tyrannical Priest Police ruling over Nazcorp.