Bücher veröffentlicht von Third Rail

Así que crees que conoces a tu perro. Bazza es un profesor de universidad de mediana edad de trato fácil al que le gusta la marihuana, el porno, la cerveza y las pelirrojas. Cuando adopta un perro de un refugio no nota nada raro en el animal. Entonces, un monje himalayo les hace una visita y este percibe algo extraño. Perro es una intensa historia de amor y pérdida, de pecado, de redención y de excrementos de perro. No volverás a ver a tu mascota de la misma forma.

When Silvia's country falls apart after a coup, she flees to London. Picked up by the police, she is dumped for weeks in a bed-and-breakfast with a crazy landlady, then rescued by cold intellectuals. She finds she is a nuisance to one side and a cause to the other, with no dreams, family or opinions of her own. Until she meets another, earlier, refugee; and then she has a surprise for everyone.The Lost Baggage of Silvia Guzmán is a story of flight, loss and the pain of exile. But it is also a sideways look at liberal London - perceptive, caustic and sometimes very funny.

So you think you know your dog?Bazza is an easy-going middle-aged college lecturer with a taste for weed, porn, beer and redheads. When he adopts a rescue dog, he sees nothing odd about the animal. Then a Himalayan monk comes to visit, and sensessomething strange.Dog is a powerful story of love and loss, sin, redemption and dog mess. You'll never see your pet the same way again.

Three Seasons is a book of three novellas, unconnected with each other, but all set in the south of England in the 1980s. In Spring, a middle-aged Hull trawler skipper, his great days gone, has one last throw of the dice a South Coast port. In Summer, an ambitious young man makes his way in the booming Thames Valley property market, unconcerned with the damage he does to others. In Autumn, the Master of an Oxford college welcomes his two sons home, but they awake difficult memories from half a century before. Three Seasons is about the Thatcher era in Britain, but it is not about politics. These three stories are portraits of a country and its people on the verge of change.