Autorentext

Ray Robinson was born in North Yorkshire. His debut novel, Electricity, was shortlisted for the James Tait Black Memorial Prize and the Authors' Club Best First Novel Award; its screen adaptation won Best Screenplay at the National Film Awards. His other novels include Forgetting Zoë, winner of the Jerwood Fiction Uncovered Prize, and The Mating Habits of Stags, which was shortlisted for the Portico Prize and adapted from his Bafta-nominated short film Edith.

Klappentext

'Fast, feverish and arresting' -- George Harrison Paul lives quietly in a northern town. By day, he works at a café; by night, he channels his anguish into the dark, arresting panels of his graphic novel, burying childhood trauma beneath ink and imagination. When a chance conversation with a family member shatters this fragile equilibrium, he makes a decision that will change his life: he goes to the police. As rage, doubt and exhaustion threaten to overwhelm him, Paul must decide how far he is willing go in pursuit of the truth. Ray Robinson charts one man's journey from silence to reckoning, in a powerful story of art, memory and the cost of justice.