Ewan Stewart reads James Robertson's gripping novel of religion, madness and the supernatural. 'Overwhelmingly compassionate and thought-provoking' - "Irvine Welsh", "The Guardian". 'Hugely enjoyable, very funny, deeply refreshing' - "The Herald". 'Fascinating, extraordinary' - "Sunday Telegraph". 'Superb' - "The Times".For Gideon Mack, faithless minister, unfaithful husband and troubled soul, the existence of God, let alone the Devil, is no more credible than that of ghosts or fairies. Until the day he falls into a gorge ...
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Ewan Stewart reads James Robertson's gripping novel of religion, madness and the supernatural. 'Overwhelmingly compassionate and thought-provoking' - "Irvine Welsh", "The Guardian". 'Hugely enjoyable, very funny, deeply refreshing' - "The Herald". 'Fascinating, extraordinary' - "Sunday Telegraph". 'Superb' - "The Times".For Gideon Mack, faithless minister, unfaithful husband and troubled soul, the existence of God, let alone the Devil, is no more credible than that of ghosts or fairies. Until the day he falls into a gorge and is rescued by someone who might just be Satan himself. Mack's testament - a compelling blend of memoir, legend, history and, quite probably, madness - recounts one man's emotional crisis, disappearance, resurrection and death. It also transports you into an utterly mesmerising exploration of the very nature of belief. 'Astonishingly accomplished, utterly compelling from start to finish...could well be the best novel published anywhere this year' - "Big Issue". 'Beautiful, compelling. A master storyteller.' - "Time Out".
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