Welsh gleefully puts her priggish protagonist through the mill in this alternative campus novel . . . Every character, even Benji the bichon frisé, is sharply and succinctly defined. <i>To the Dogs</i>, dripping in irony, is a gripping amorality tale
* The Times *
A propulsive thriller, the narrative pace rattling along at a rate of knots, combined with Welsh's seductive and perceptive prose . . . <i>To the Dogs </i>confirms Welsh's position in the very top tier of Scottish novelists, whatever the genre
- DOUG JOHNSTONE, * Big Issue *
<i>To the Dogs </i>sees Welsh in assertive form, her subject contemporary academia in thrall to wealthy students from overseas . . . Welsh exhibits her usual unassailable command of a gritty Glaswegian setting and a fatalistic perception of how quickly ordered lives can spin into chaos
* Financial Times *
<i>To the Dogs</i> is easily the best of Welsh's recent crime novels. I simply could not put it down
- ALEX GRAY,
[Welsh] explores Glaswegian masculinity and whether we can change who we are in this sharp, pungent story
* Herald *
Welsh sparkles once more, taking us on a deep dive into Glasgow's criminal hinterland, as one man's moral compass spins out of control. A cracking read
- KAREN CAMPBELL,
Compelling and assured. [Welsh's] portrayal of Jim Brennan, of a good man in conflict, is as authentic as it is chilling
- CARO RAMSAY,
<b>Praise for Louise Welsh: </b>Welsh tells the stories that nobody else dares
- VAL McDERMID,
Richly layered, gloriously carnal, bursting with patter and irresistibly seductive'
- CHRIS BROOKMYRE,
Highly entertaining
* Daily Telegraph *
Produktdetaljer
Om bidragsyterne
Louise Welsh is an award-winning author of ten novels. The Cutting Room, her debut novel, won the Crime Writers' Association John Creasey (New Blood) Dagger Award and the Saltire First Book of The Year Award. In 2018, she was named the Most Inspiring Saltire First Book Award winner by public vote. She is Professor of Creative Writing at the University of Glasgow. In 2022 she published The Second Cut, which was shortlisted for the Bloody Scotland McIlvanney Prize for Crime Book of the Year and named by The Times as their Crime Book of the Year.
@louisewelsh00