So this is his story of growing up a working-class lad during the 1970s and 1980s. It’s about schools (bad), music (good) and the people (some mad, a few sane), and pre-eminently and profoundly the books and authors (some bad, mostly good) that led the way, shaped a life. If only coincidentally, it relates how writing and reading has changed, as the Manor House novel gave way to the kitchen sink drama and working-class writers found the spotlight (if only briefly).
Mark also writes movingly about his troubled grandad who, much the same as books, taught him to wander, and wonder.


Getting Mentorship Right
Purpose in Crisis
Kasie: Loss, Love & Life
Don't Waste Your Pain
Ladies Calling the Shots
The Man Died: Prison Notes of Wole Soyinka

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