Tonight I Am Watching…
May 26th, 2010
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The Author
Mark Chadbourn is the author of The Kingdom of the Serpent - Jack of Ravens and The Burning Man - as well as the mytho-fantasy trilogies The Age of Misrule and The Dark Age.
A full-time novelist and screen-writer, Mark lives in Leicestershire, UK.

The Silver Skull, part one of the Sword of Albion series as published November 2009 by Pyr Books in the US.
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The Sword of Albion, part one of the Sword of Albion series as published May 2010 by Bantam Press in the UK.
Buy paperback from Amazon.co.uk

Destroyer of Worlds, part three of the Kingdom of the Serpent series, published in hardback and trade paperback in July 2009 by Gollancz in the UK.
Read an extract from the book at www.markchadbourn.net
Buy hardback from Amazon.co.uk
Buy paperback from Amazon.co.uk

Lord of Silence, a stand-alone novel, published as a mass-market paperback in July 2009 by Solaris Books in the UK.
Read an extract from the book at www.markchadbourn.net
Buy paperback from Amazon.co.uk

The Burning Man, part two of the Kingdom of the Serpent series, is now available in mass-market paperback from Gollancz in the UK.
Read an extract from the book at www.markchadbourn.net
Buy hardback from Amazon.co.uk
Buy paperback from Amazon.co.uk
Jack of Ravens, part one of the Kingdom of the Serpent series, is now available in mass-market paperback from Gollancz in the UK.
Read an extract from the book at www.markchadbourn.net
Buy hardback from Amazon.co.uk
Buy paperback from Amazon.co.uk
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I found this segment hypnotic. Twin Peaks is a programme I stuck with and wouldn’t miss an episode. I bought the music by Julee Cruise. Life on Mars was enthralling and also unmissable but I found the hype surrounding Ashes to Ashes just too much, all the concentration on Gene Hunt and done in such an overpoweringly childish manner. I drifted away half way through the first series. I shall watch it though. ‘Lost’ I loved until it moved to a station I couldn’t receive. And then I didn’t watch it again. I think Lost should have just ended with no attempt at an explanation. That would have served it very well I think. But Twin Peaks. Now, I think that is in a class of its own. Whether you suspended belief or not it thrilled the senses in a supreme manner.
I totally agree, Clive. Twin Peaks remains one of my favourite programmes (along with the original Prisoner).