Ross Raisin. Ross Raisin holds an MFA from Goldsmiths College in London, where he resides. Waterline is his first novel published in the US. He is also the author of God's Own Country, published in the UK. More Author Information. · Ross Raisin’s debut, God’s Own Country, was deservedly acclaimed, and Waterline is similarly impressive, with Raisin again making vivid, compelling use of the vernacular. It remains to the last supremely empathic, and Raisin’s powers of observation intense. · Waterline by Ross Raisin – review Ross Raisin's novel is a masterly portrayal of a former shipbuilder's tragic fall Illustration by Clifford Harper/bltadwin.rumated Reading Time: 5 mins.
Ross Raisin was born in Yorkshire in , near Bradford and Ilkley. His first novel, God's Own Country, was published to great acclaim in and was shortlisted for nine awards including the Guardian First Book Award. In Ross was named the Sunday Times Young Writer of the bltadwin.ru second novel, Waterline, was first published in , was a Radio 4 Book at Bedtime and was described by. Ross Raisin wrote one of my favourite books of last year, and indeed of all time, God's Own Country, so I'd had his second novel Waterline pegged as a must-read since its release. Although I found it equally impossible to put down - reading the book from cover to cover in one sitting - Waterline is a very different animal to Raisin's debut. Where God's Own Country was bleak, darkly funny and. Ross Raisin was born in in West Yorkshire. His first novel, God's Own Country was published to great acclaim in and was shortlisted for nine literary awards including the Guardian First Book Award and the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize. His second novel, Waterline, followed in and was a Radio 4 Book at Bedtime. In Ross Raisin was.
Ross Raisin is a British novelist. He is the author of three novels - A Natural, God's Own Country, and Waterline - and a book on Creative Writing: Read This if you Want to be a Great Writer. Waterline by Ross Raisin – review Ross Raisin's novel is a masterly portrayal of a former shipbuilder's tragic fall Illustration by Clifford Harper/bltadwin.ru Ross Raisin’s debut, God’s Own Country, was deservedly acclaimed, and Waterline is similarly impressive, with Raisin again making vivid, compelling use of the vernacular. It remains to the last supremely empathic, and Raisin’s powers of observation intense.
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