Blackwatertown by Paul Waters

Blackwatertown by Paul Waters

The Picture of Dorian Gray is a mesmerizing novel that delves into the dark undercurrents of human nature. Oscar Wilde's exquisite prose explores the destructive power of vanity and the pursuit of eternal youth. As Dorian Gray's portrait ages while he remains untouched by time, a haunting tale of moral decay unfolds.

The canvas bears the cost of every sin.

• Wilde's witty and thought-provoking observations on art, beauty, and morality.
• A haunting narrative that challenges societal norms and expectations.
• Characters that captivate and provoke introspection.
• A timeless exploration of the human psyche and the consequences of unchecked desires.
• A must-read for fans of classic literature and those intrigued by the complexities of the human condition.

‘Extremely intriguing with intricate twists and turns’ Frederick Forsyth

‘Beguiling with an underlying sense of menace that keeps you reading’ Peter May, author of Lockdown

‘Extraordinary, abundant and dazzling’ BBC presenter RevRichard Coles

‘Evocative and compelling. Paul Waters is one to watch in Irish crime fiction’ Brian McGilloway, author of The Last Crossing

‘Absolute must-read for any crime fan’ Tony Kent, author of Power Play

‘Dark enough to punch you in the gut. Get a copy of this fantastic book’ Gerard Brennan, author of Disorder & Undercover

Paul Waters is an award-winning BBC producer and co-presenter of the We’d Like A Word books and authors podcast, shortlisted for 2020 Books Podcast of the Year. Paul grew up in Belfast during ‘the Troubles’ and went on to report and produce for BBC TV and radio. His claim to fame is making Pelé his dinner. Paul has covered US politics, created a G8 Summit in a South African township, gone undercover in Zimbabwe, conducted football crowds, reported from Swiss drug shooting-up rooms, smuggled a satellite dish into Cuba and produced the World Service’s first live coverage of the 9/11 attacks on America. He also taught in Poland, drove a cab in England, busked in Wales, was a night club cook in New York, designed computer systems in Dublin, presented podcasts for Germans and organised music festivals. He lives in Buckinghamshire and has two children.

www.paulwatersauthor.com