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Kipper

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Last week's position: 2108

first registered 03.09.08

last online 18 hours ago

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about me

Hi there,
Three years after I started it, I have finished my crime thriller Touch Sensitive. It's a little rough around the edges and I harbour no delusions of reaching 'The Desk'. However, as I am about to give it a final edit I'd appreciate any constructive criticism of my work and will reciprocate with reads as time allows, although I'll only shelve work that I genuinely feels is deserving of it.
Kipper

favourite books

The Time Traveller's Wife, Audrey Niffennegger
Brer Rabbit, Enid Blyton
The Chronicles of Narnia, C.S Lewis
His Dark Materials, Phillip Pullman
The Golden Notebook, Doris Lessing
Paula, Isabel Allende
City of the Beasts, Isabel Allende
Nicholas and the gang
Kingdom of the Golden Dragon, Isabel Allende
Forest of the Pygmies, Isabel Allende
My Sister's Keeper, Jodi Piccoult

my websites

    

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my books

Touch Sensitive

Sarah Kidner

For Oliver Fazackerley, killing is an art form.
Can computer scientist Dee Patel and her DCI boyfriend catch him before he kills again?


Serial killer Oliver Fazackerley feels your pain, literally.

Oliver has mirror-touch synaesthesia so when he sees others touched, or in pain, he feels the sensations in his own body.

Like other mirror-touch synesthetes Oliver has a more developed sense of empathy than others.

When he secures a job as an IT consultant for The Samaritans Oliver taps into the email server and reads some of the messages.

He tracks down and kills those responsible for the emailers' distress.

Hot on his heels are forensic computer scientist Divya Patel and her Detective Chief Inspector boyfriend Ben Saunders.

Can they connect the murders and find Oliver before he kills again or will his empathy for his victims be his ultimate downfall?

 

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latest

Casimir Greenfield wrote 2 days ago

Hi there - just extending the hand of friendship. I’ve been here f....

Scott2012 wrote 5 days ago

I have read some of your book and put on my shelf. I have also highl....

Dianna Lanser wrote 5 days ago

Hi Sarah, With so many wonderful writers and so many good books on....

patio wrote 6 days ago

I write with greetings and invitation to read a chapter or more of my....

kelliewallace23 wrote 8 days ago

Hey Kipper, thank you so much for your backing and comments. I apprec....

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my comments

latest

I wrote 6 days ago

Hi Cas, Have read the first couple of chapters of Bloodstones. I love the tension you build between the two main characters and there's some great writing here. I'm keen to see how the characters develop ad am shelving this. Kipper view book

I wrote 8 days ago

Hi Kellie, You create genuine suspense and mystery here from the outset. I also like the way that you effortlessly weave the present with John's past and what has happened to his wife. You time-shift seamlessly; something to which I can only hope to aspire. I'm already behind John 100% as well - I ... view book

I wrote 243 days ago

Gripping introduction scene in the hospital. You also get us to identify with your character well. I feel her panic, as she wakes not sure whether she can see, or speak and being uncertain of who she is. The sense of panic is conveyed well and it makes me want to read onto chapter one. There’s a n... view book

I wrote 247 days ago

An intriguing pitch, which starts with a question – as all good books do. I can imagine a young boy asking their parents precisely the question as to where the dead birds go. First line gripped me. Wherever I was it smelled of pee. This is pitch-perfect for your intended audience. You build the su... view book

I wrote 248 days ago

You'v set this up with some excellent realistic characters and some good tension between them. I instantly identified with Saira - how often parents uproot their kids without thinking about the consequences this has on them. I remember when mine moved out of my childhood home. I was 14 years old and... view book

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