Andy Christopher Miller's Blog

April 8, 2022

My novel, ‘Never: A Word’, one year on

It is now one year since the publication of my novel – and it has been an eventful one! More than 80 people ‘attended’ its Zoom launch, allowing me to reconnect with old mates and also reach a new audience too. Following this, I was asked to present a virtual session at the 2021 Sturminster Read the full article...
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Published on April 08, 2022 05:20

January 17, 2022

Also read in 2022

‘Why The Germans Do It Better’ by John Kampfner ‘Inside The Whale’ by George Orwell (from ‘Collected Essays’)
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Published on January 17, 2022 05:26

January 12, 2022

December 27, 2021

September 7, 2021

An Overview Of My Publication History

I was recently asked to prepare a video summary of my publication history for the Middleway Words Festival, in which I appeared on the Opening Panel on 5th September 2021
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Published on September 07, 2021 06:34

July 22, 2021

In conversation with Dorset Eye

I recently had the pleasure of discussing my new novel, ‘Never: A Word’, with Jason Creedland from Dorset Eye. In this 18-minute video, I had the opportunity to expand further on some of the main themes covered within the book
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Published on July 22, 2021 06:33

May 19, 2021

March 29, 2021

‘Beyond The Red Wall: Why Labour lost, how the Conservatives won and what will happen next’ by Deborah Mattinson – A Review

Political pollsters do not command a high degree of public respect and are frequently derided – even by those politicians who spend vast sums commissioning them and then devouring, behind closed doors, their every conclusion! Deborah Mattinson is considered one of the best, having been Gordon Brown’s chief pollster and then the creator of BritainThinks, Read the full article...
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Published on March 29, 2021 00:37

March 28, 2021

‘The Porpoise’ by Mark Haddon – A Review

I tend to avoid novels that are ‘re-imaginings’ of classic works, Shakespeare and the Greek Myths having received their fair share of late. I think my reaction is based on the recognition that enjoyment of the work would surely be enhanced by greater familiarity with the ‘original’. Margaret Atwood’s ‘Hagseed’ is a case in point. Read the full article...
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Published on March 28, 2021 08:38