Jonathan  Walker

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Gumble'...
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Paul Fu...
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Jonathan Walker

Goodreads Author


Website

Influences
Ray Bradbury, A.S. Byatt, Jeanette Winterson, Natalie Zemon Davis

Member Since
November 2014


Average rating: 3.76 · 128 ratings · 37 reviews · 5 distinct worksSimilar authors
The Angels of L19

3.81 avg rating — 57 ratings2 editions
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Push Process

4.13 avg rating — 24 ratings2 editions
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Five Wounds: An Illuminated...

3.43 avg rating — 28 ratings — published 2010 — 7 editions
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Pistols! Treason! Murder!: ...

3.63 avg rating — 19 ratings — published 2009 — 6 editions
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A Zone

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings
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Recent Photographic Work

After completing my zine, Greenock/Gourock, mentioned in a previous post, I continued working on two other photo zines also relating to Greenock: Fifty and Greenock Central to Glasgow Central. I then decided to combine all three into a book, with the images from each zine as a separate section or chapter. The book is called Gourock, Greenock, Glasgow. Below are the intro texts for each zine (these

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Published on March 26, 2025 08:38
A Place of Greate...
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Mimesis: The Repr...
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Montaillou: The P...
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Jonathan’s Recent Updates

Jonathan Walker rated a book it was amazing
Persuasion by Jane Austen
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My favourite Austen. Not only her most romantic book – Wentworth's letter! – but also her most Romantic one. ...more
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The Raven Tower by Ann Leckie
The Raven Tower
by Ann Leckie (Goodreads Author)
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The Trial of Lady Chatterley's Lover by Sybille Bedford
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The most famous line from the 1960 trial of Lady Chatterley's Lover for obscenity is of course, 'Is it a book you would wish your wife or your servant to read?' (p. 12 in the Daunt edition of this account of the trial by Sybille Bedford, and it's wor ...more
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Ritual and Drama by Francis Edwards
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The Medieval Theatre by Glynne Wickham
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Jonathan Walker rated a book really liked it
Kafka by Nicholas  Murray
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Jonathan Walker rated a book liked it
The Trial of Lady Chatterley's Lover by Sybille Bedford
Rate this book
Clear rating
The most famous line from the 1960 trial of Lady Chatterley's Lover for obscenity is of course, 'Is it a book you would wish your wife or your servant to read?' (p. 12 in the Daunt edition of this account of the trial by Sybille Bedford, and it's wor ...more
Jonathan Walker rated a book it was amazing
Persuasion by Jane Austen
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My favourite Austen. Not only her most romantic book – Wentworth's letter! – but also her most Romantic one. ...more
Jonathan Walker rated a book it was amazing
Wolf Hall by Hilary Mantel
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Jonathan Walker is currently reading
Kafka by Nicholas  Murray
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Topics Mentioning This Author

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Reading the 20th ...: What books are you reading now? (2021) 1887 172 Jan 01, 2022 06:13AM  
George Saunders
“His mind was freshly inclined toward sorrow; toward the fact that the world was full of sorrow; that everyone labored under some burden of sorrow; that all were suffering; that whatever way one took in this world, one must try to remember that all were suffering (none content; all wronged, neglected, overlooked, misunderstood), and therefore one must do what one could to lighten the load of those with whom one came into contact; that his current state of sorrow was not uniquely his, not at all, but, rather, its like had been felt, would be felt, by scores of others, in all times, in every time, and must not be prolonged or exaggerated, because, in this state, he could be of no help to anyone and, given that his position in the world situated him to be either of great help, or great harm, it would not do to stay low, if he could help it.”
George Saunders, Lincoln in the Bardo

James Kelman
“Ninety-nine per cent of traditional English literature concerns people who never have to worry about money at all. We always seem to be watching or reading about emotional crises among folk who live in a world of great fortune both in matters of luck and money; stories and fantasies about rock stars and film stars, sporting millionaires and models; jet-setting members of the aristocracy and international financiers.”
James Kelman

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