Eastmouth and Other Stories
'An eminently satisfying read from a master storyteller with a deliciously chilling imagination.'
Jackie Law, Never Imitate
Writer of fiction,
from novels to a story on a postcard
'An eminently satisfying read from a master storyteller with a deliciously chilling imagination.'
Jackie Law, Never Imitate
'beautifully constructed... intense and textured... I imagined I could almost reach out and be there.'
Fiction Books
'The language and structure of the story are perfectly pitched to engage young readers whilst avoiding condescension. Indeed, there is plenty to entertain readers of all ages. The adventures related are enhanced by the wonderful illustrations. Along with the previous books in the series, this is a story of bravery and friendship that I highly recommend.'
Jackie Law, Never Imitate
'A warm and witty story of friendship and acceptance. A plot and protagonists that will fire the imagination of readers whatever their age.'
Jackie Law, Never Imitate
'Moore's story 'Broad Moor' manages to remain controlled and believable, yet punctuated by all the tropes of a horror film... Rich with symbolism and expert ambiguity, 'Broad Moor' provides an intriguing taster of this writer's boundlessly original imagination.'
Sam Pryce, Sabotage Reviews
'There is humour and kindness alongside the mischief and mystery. A delightful and satisfying read for any age.'
Jackie Law, Never Imitate
'Missing starts out as a spare and seemingly simple psychological drama. But stay with it and dig deeper, for beneath the surface lurk immensely satisfying hidden depths.'
Malcolm Forbes, The Sunday Herald
'For the size of the work it packs a mighty, subversive punch.'
Jackie Law, Never Imitate
'a story about fear, and the way that fear can pull danger down towards itself - which, in spite of the coolness of the style, imbues the story with impending doom.'
Elizabeth Baines
‘The best novels are the ones that leave you with a sense of yearning, and in He Wants, Alison Moore proves her mastery of the medium.’
Lynsey May, The List
'showcases the evolution of a writer who refuses to dilute her stories with artificial light or sentimentality to make them more palatable. There’s really no need, when she knows how to make bleakness so thrillingly readable.'
Isabel Costello, The Literary Sofa
'Moore writes a pitch perfect tale of gathering unease, the situation moving from strange to distinctly disturbing... This quiet tale of creeping unease and reality shift is a superb example of what the short form is capable of.'
Peter Tennant, Black Static #32
'A terrifically disorienting piece that hits a lot of the same buttons that Shirley Jackson used to... Her economical use of imagery cracks reality in just the right way, with jeweller’s precision... It’s one of the best short stories I’ve read this year.'
Michael Marano, Dead Reckonings