tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-272076931333919073.post2894055308225662014..comments2023-10-12T20:14:55.878+09:00Comments on Tostada Speaks -- A blog about writing, the writer's life, and other writing-related subjects: An Intriguing and Very British NovelGeorge Polleyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12698749017590766281noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-272076931333919073.post-58083423843490444712010-10-25T20:13:15.206+09:002010-10-25T20:13:15.206+09:00Thanks, George.
I would agree with you about Alan...Thanks, George.<br /><br />I would agree with you about Alan Harding. He is semi-removed from the world, elusive, not quite real, like a lot of professional Brits. I mostly use uncomfortable narrators in my books because I love the way William Golding made a complete prig accessible to us in 'Rites of Passage'.<br /><br />Alan Harding (actually named after a Financial Director I know) Tim Rouxhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07923457513709903725noreply@blogger.com