Ebook {Epub PDF} Devils Day by Andrew Michael Hurley

Andrew Michael Hurley was born in born and lives in Lancashire, where he teaches English literature and creative writing. He has published two short story collections and two novels. His first novel, The Loney, won the Costa award, was shortlisted for the James Herbert Award, and will be published in seven territories.  · Andrew Michael Hurley is a writer of commanding talent, and I will still be first in line for his next novel, when it comes out, as his elegiac tone, haunting atmosphere, and undulating and metaphorically muscular prose is still on full display in DEVIL’S DAY, despite it being a disappointing book for this reader/5. by Andrew Michael Hurley. "Every autumn, John Pentecost returns to the farm where he grew up, to help gather the sheep down from the moors for the winter. Very little changes in the Endlands, but this year, his grandfather--the Gaffer--has died and John's new wife, Katherine, is .

Devil's Day - Kindle edition by Hurley, Andrew Michael. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading Devil's Day. I received a complimentary digital copy of "Devil's Day" from Houghton Mifflin Harcourt via Edelweiss. Andrew Michael Hurley was born in born and lives in Lancashire, where he teaches English literature and creative writing. Andrew Michael Hurley is something of a genius in how he amps up the creep-factor in his writing about isolated rural traditions and village secrets. His phenomenally-successful novel "The Loney" was certainly one of the most atmospheric novels I read last year. New novel "Devil's Day" also produc.

Devil's Day - Kindle edition by Hurley, Andrew Michael. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading Devil's Day. Devil’s Day by Andrew Michael Hurley. Andrew Michael Hurley is something of a genius in how he amps up the creep-factor in his writing about isolated rural traditions and village secrets. His phenomenally-successful novel “The Loney” was certainly one of the most atmospheric novels I read last year. New novel “Devil's Day” also produces that unsettling feeling which makes you fearfully look over your shoulder late at night. Hurley’s ability to create unease, combined with his unquestionable talent, make Devil’s Day a standout horror novel as well as a piece of literary art. There were times, however, when I struggled to keep reading. The pacing was lackadaisical, and I found that Hurley relies too heavily on ambience and dialogue to move his story forward.