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A Memory of Demons - out now
in hardback
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 Tom
Freeman thinks his demons are behind him.
He has been sober for ten years, after a
period of alcohol and drug abuse that almost
killed him. His career is back on track,
and he is happily married to Clare. They
have a baby daughter, Julia. But when she
begins to speak, why does Julia insist that
her name is Melanie? And that Tom and Clare
are not her real parents? Child psychiatrist
Dr Brendan is baffled by her case, but accepts
that children are sometimes born with memories
of a previous life that cannot be explained
away. Tom makes his own inquiries, leading
to the chilling discovery that his daughter
is possessed by the spirit of a girl who
went missing ten years ago, at the exact
spot where Tom suffered his last alcohol
and drugfuelled blackout... |
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Coincidence - reissued in paperback |
 "It
started with my father's death. At least,
that was how it seemed at the time. Now,
looking back, I realize how impossible it
is to be sure where anything really begins;
or, for that matter, where, or even whether,
it has ended". Dealing with his dead
father's effects, George Daly finds a photograph,
apparently of himself as a boy. But he has
no memory of the other people in the picture,
or of where it was taken. As a writer of
books dealing with the fine line between
reality and the unknown, George becomes fascinated
by this; and by other material he discovers
which suggests there may be a secret in his
past of which he has suspected nothing. As
he begins to investigate, a series of remarkable
coincidences occur, provoking George to start
work on a book about the meaning of coincidence
(or "synchronicity") itself.
Eventually, however, he discovers that
some coincidences may not be as innocent
as they seem.
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The Discrete Charm of Charlie
Monk - now in paperback |
|  Charlie monk is the
ultimate superhero. He has no
fear. He has no conscience. And
he has no memory of his past.
Dr Susan Flemying is an expert
in memory. She can repair damaged
memories, or create new ones. So why has she planted a memory
of herself in Charlie’s
head ? What is the dangerous secret
that ties their lives together
? Can they trust each other enough
to find out ? |
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David Ambrose interviewed by
Time Out Magazine |
 ‘At
the end, I'm trying to mess with the reader's
brain in a way that most thrillers don't.
I tend to tell Frankenstein stories. Sod
life-affirming! I've done that in Hollywood.
I want them to say, "He writes mind-blowing
books!"
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Website Redesign |
 We've given the website
a spring clean. If
you
have
any comments or suggestions
on the redesign please email
info@brentonweb.com.
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