“‘A debut with a sure touch’”
“Mesmerisingly good”
“Tamsin Grey’s young narrator inhabits a south London that is diverse, inclusive and very real. She’s Not There is a beautiful, sad, strong story, enticingly told – and an extremely assured debut”
“A gripping read, the voices of the children are pitch perfect and will stay with you long after the last page”
“A totally entrancing book for anyone who loved Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine or The Trouble With Goats And Sheep. An absolutely stunning debut novel. I will certainly be recommending this to my customers!”
“This book will fly!
… Jonah is a wonderful creation and I loved his wise-child¹s view of the world, trying to make sense of the behaviour of adults, which is so often so much more irrational than that of children. He is so generous and forgiving and, of course,very funny. It makes you realise what we lose by growing up. The other characters are all very vibrant – especially the absent Lucy. Raff is adorable and Smelly Shelly truly heart-warming’ “
It was Mel’s 50th birthday, and five of us were off to Whitstable for oysters, champagne and a dip in the sea. Apart from it was pouring with rain, so the dip seemed unlikely. I met the others at St Pancras, yesterday’s Daily Mail tucked under my arm. On the train I showed them the…
My novel came to me in an instant: a nine-year-old boy, his mother’s empty bed, the…
‘I stole the idea for She’s Not There’ I stole the idea for She’s Not…
How #MeToo is inspiring a new era of feminist literature Tamsin Grey is…
Word went round that we’d definitely be getting new management. The old lot were all washed…
