BOOKS SUMMARY
My novels always have real settings, and two of them are set in and around Christchurch and Poole, in the beautiful Bournemouth area of the UK, where I live.

I believe that when you've read a really good novel, it is the characters you remember more than the plot. That's because you readily identify with people. Quite often characterisation is not given so much attention by thriller writers, but I feel that is a lost opportunity in deeply engaging the reader. If truth be told, many novelists specialise in either plot or character, and write accordingly: fiendish plots with lightweight characters, or practically non-existent, rambing plots, but with solid characters. If you don't have a plot, and write as ideas come to you, the result is bound to be rambling. But if you structure a detailed plot, the writing has focus, because it must take a planned journey. And that is the kind of book I enjoy writing:  strong characters deeply entwined within the plot. I believe that all the characters should help carry the plot forward in some way - otherwise they don't deserve a role in the story.

I aim to create memorable principal characters in all  my fiction. I focus on thrillers and quest novels because a good plot drives a story forward, and there is less excuse to wander. The combination of good characterisation and strong plot bring  synergy to a story that should lead to a page-turning result. I do hope that is what you find with my novels.

As for non-fiction, in this I always aim to be as clear and concise as possible in order to get my ideas across. I was responsible for technical manuals for the army and navy for a very long time, so I had plenty of practice at that!

Please check out my fiction and non-fiction books below. They're all available on Amazon.
Up there with some of the best published work around.
—Walter Robson

My novels:

Here's where to find my books in Amazon stores:
My books are also in many other online bookshops, if you prefer. Please see below for details of individual books: both fiction and non-fiction. Click 'More' to read further details about a particular book, and to see how 'I couldn't put the book down' is a common phrase used by reviewers! The pages detailing books also lead you to specific links allowing you to buy them from various online retailers across the world.

FICTION

Sandman
 

A gripping psychological read with characters that reach out and grab you. A real page-turner.
--Sophie King
Set on Mudeford Sandbank, and in Stanpit, Christchurch and Hengistbury Head
How would you cope if a member of your family was murdered, you were being intimidated by the person you believe is responsible, and then the police accused you of the murder?

This novel shows how the fragility of family life can be thrown completely off-course as a result of over-reacting to an intimidating event.

This psychological/mystery thriller is set in Christchurch and Bournemouth, in the UK, and particularly on Hengistbury Head and Mudeford Sandbank.

Flying a Kite
 

This wonderful, well-written and entertaining novel... will no doubt open many minds.
—William Roache, MBE
Set in Bath, Europe and USA.
If you read 'The Shack' you should now read THIS!
Imagine a graduate dropping out theology because of waning faith - and then being approached by a dying multi-millionaire who offers him the chance of a £1M prize if he can convincingly prove or disprove the existence of God and Heaven? It could be a win-win situation, given this powerful incentive to bring science and logic to the argument. Working at two levels - an adventure story and a theological quest - it has been said this novel combines the rich characterisation of Peter Carey with the spiritual probing of C. S. Lewis. Or, looked at another way, imagine a blending of a more conventional version of The Shack with The deepness of The Celestine Prophecy.

This innovative quest novel is principally set in Bath, UK, but also features locations in Rome, Lake Garda, Tenerife, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara.

NON-FICTION

Reality Check:
Science Meets Religion

This accessible, thought-provoking and entertaining book reconciles religion and science in the modern world. It ratifies enigmas such as creation versus evolution and God's position when disaster strikes. It shows the logic of life after death and even how modern scientific theory may explain the location of Heaven.

If you sometimes struggle with conflicts between your religious beliefs and science, this book may help to resolve those problems. And if you never imagined there was a sound logical argument for belief in God then this book might just prove to be your godsend.

Heaven:
Lost and Found  

If you knew Heaven existed, wouldn’t you like to be a part of it after your life on earth expired?

In biblical times, some 2,000 years ago, people imagined Heaven was a place somewhere up in the clouds, but that's hardly a convincing argument today. So what is? Read this FREE eBook to find out.

If you enjoy this book, buy Reality Check: Science Meets Religion, for a much more comprehensive treatment of how modern science can provide a foundation for belief in God.

Fix Your Slow Computer - in a flash!

Is your faithful old Windows PC, laptop, or tablet creaking at the seams? Does the cursor – or perhaps everything – freeze or crash from time to time? Does it exhibit a ‘go-slow’ protest whenever you make it work too hard?

All that will improve for the better if you use this brilliant and simple Microsoft-approved solution - and for under £10/$10! Why buy a new computer when there is probably several more years of life in the one you’ve got? If you know enough to use File Explorer to find your drives and files, then YOU can easily perform this fix WITHOUT ANY TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE!
An author is an artist without a visible audience - and other kinds of artist have felt a bit depressed to find themselves in that situation for the first time during COVID! So PLEASE interact with the authors who best entertain you by posting positive reviews for appropriate books on Amazon! Ask yourself whether they deserve a little reward for what most likely amounts to over a year's work per book. Instead of a clap, maybe?