Alex Preston
Goodreads Author
Born
The United Kingdom
Website
Twitter
Genre
Member Since
June 2012
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Winchelsea
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published
2022
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6 editions
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This Bleeding City
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published
2010
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11 editions
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In Love and War
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published
2014
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6 editions
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The Revelations
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published
2012
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4 editions
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As Kingfishers Catch Fire: Birds & Books
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Pursuit: The Balvenie Stories Collection
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A Stranger in Corfu
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Waiting For The General (Galley Beggar Singles Book 0)
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published
2014
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Out Of This World - On A Journey With Mykita (Photography by Mark Borthwick)[Lookbook 2014]
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Widebody Jets
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Topics Mentioning This Author
| topics | posts | views | last activity | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 21st Century Lite...: September Open Pick, the time for nominations is now! | 25 | 92 | Aug 02, 2015 05:21PM | |
Ersatz TLS:
What Are We Reading? 28 February 2022
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377 | 70 | Mar 16, 2022 10:35AM | |
All About Books:
May 2022 Readathon
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35 | 39 | Jun 04, 2022 02:32PM |
“He who contemplates the depths of Paris is seized with vertigo.
Nothing is more fantastic. Nothing is more tragic.
Nothing is more sublime.”
―
Nothing is more fantastic. Nothing is more tragic.
Nothing is more sublime.”
―
“Before the war Sofya Levinton had once said to Yevgenia Nikolaevna Shaposhnikova, 'If one man is fated to be killed by another, it would be interesting to trace the gradual convergence of their paths. At the start they might be miles away from one another – I might be in Pamir picking alpine roses and clicking my camera, while this other man, my death, might be eight thousand miles away, fishing for ruff in a little stream after school. I might be getting ready to go to a concert and he might be at the railway station buying a ticket to go and visit his mother-in-law – and yet eventually we are bound to meet, we can't avoid it...”
― Life and Fate
― Life and Fate
“The next suitable person you’re in light conversation with, you stop suddenly in the middle of the conversation and look at the person closely and say, “What’s wrong?” You say it in a concerned way. He’ll say, “What do you mean?” You say, “Something’s wrong. I can tell. What is it?” And he’ll look stunned and say, “How did you know?” He doesn’t realize something’s always wrong, with everybody. Often more than one thing. He doesn’t know everybody’s always going around all the time with something wrong and believing they’re exerting great willpower and control to keep other people, for whom they think nothing’s ever wrong, from seeing it.”
― The Pale King
― The Pale King


































