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first registered 28.11.11

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about me



Lambert Nagle is a collaboration between Alison Ripley Cubitt and Sean Cubitt. Revolution Earth is the first in a three-part series featuring detective Stephen Connor.

Sean has been published by Routledge, Macmillan, Sage & MIT Press. His art history essay won a Best Article Award from the U.S. College Art Association.

Alison started out in worthy TV documentaries but somehow ended up working on The Big Breakfast.

She wrote the screenplay for Waves, a short film drama and winner, Special Jury Prize at Worldfest, Houston.

She was the screenwriting columnist for Writing Magazine for 9 years and is the author of two lifestyle and travel titles published by Vacation Work.

Read one of her recent articles:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/expat/expatlife/8798675/My-grandfather-the-expat-codebreaker.html

Here on Autho for genuine feedback.

Contact: lambertnagle@gmail.com
Follow us on Twitter:@lambertnagle

favourite books

Intelligent thriller/crime fiction, film & TV drama from writers such as John Le Carre and the gloomy Scandinavians - including Henning Mankell. Love the the Danish/Swedish TV drama,The Bridge as well as The Killing and French TV drama Engrenage (Spiral), all of which feature strong if slightly nutty female protagonists.

my websites

http://lambertnagle.com    

HarperCollins is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.

Self-publish with CreateSpace

my books

Revolution Earth

Lambert Nagle


A cycle courier is killed in a seemingly ordinary hit-and-run,
just another tragedy on a London street. Or is it?




Rookie Detective Stephen Connor is first on the scene of an accident when a cycle courier is crushed beneath the wheels of a large SUV driven by Greg Palmer.

It looks like just another tragedy on a London street.

Cara, the dead girl's lover retreats in shock while the killer walks free. Nothing seems to trouble Palmer, a P.R. hotshot working for Big Oil. When Cara catches up with him halfway across the world to confront him, Stephen, now trying to solve a murder, is only one step behind.

As a publicity stunt at a major oil refinery goes wrong, who will be there when Cara finds out that the target she cared so passionately about had simply moved?

As the stakes rise, can Stephen reach Cara in time?

Against a backdrop of London, New Zealand, Antarctica and Australia, the race begins….

Contact for full MS at 100,000 words

 

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latest

wekabird3 wrote 2 days ago

Hi Guys, What an unexpected surprise. I note you get about the site....

Mr. Grassroots wrote 3 days ago

Hi Lambert, I would like to ask you for support of my book Mr. and....

fatema wrote 3 days ago

I have two books here, not as great as yours, please have a look you ....

wekabird3 wrote 5 days ago

Hi again, Thanks for your acknowledgement; I don't always get one. ....

kristylo wrote 7 days ago

HELLO, How are you today.my name is kristy,i saw your profile today ....

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my comments

latest

I wrote 3 days ago

Different Victims A BHCG review Farhaz and Ray are interesting and engaging characters and their story is one that I'm keen to know more about, particularly after the promising first chapter. Your title and both the long and short pitches do not do you justice and this book deserves to be re... view book

I wrote 8 days ago

Bart Driscoll is a hugely endearing character for all his cynicism and bad-boy behaviour. And you write some of the wittiest dialogue that I’ve read in a long while. There are too many examples to select from but in particular I thought that as a put-down this one was hard to beat: ‘Hello, Javier.... view book

I wrote 10 days ago

The short pitch states that strange events surround Constance – they sure do! I know very little about this genre so I don’t know if I’m trying to put a real-world explanation on something when I should be suspending my disbelief, but I wondered if Constance might not have a mild personality dis... view book

I wrote 12 days ago

Lesley, this has a great premise. I do feel you would get more reads though if you made a couple of tweaks. The main one for me is that there is too much information told too early. If there is anything I know about the crime genre then it is that by drip feeding the reader information on a ne... view book

I wrote 12 days ago

Cariad, A BHCG review Stones is written to publishable standard, no question. I am really out of touch with what YAs like to read but I’m guessing, as far as your book is concerned, as you are tackling some serious stuff here, that teens, and I’m guessing teenage girls here, who might have e... view book

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