Francis Spufford
Francis Spufford is a British author known for his innovative blend of fiction and non-fiction, as well as his engaging and distinctive writing style. His most notable works include "Golden Hill," a historical novel set in 18th century New York, and "Red Plenty," a non-fiction book exploring the Soviet Union's failed attempt at creating a planned economy.
Spufford's writing is characterized by its meticulous research, vivid storytelling, and ability to seamlessly weave together fact and fiction. He has made a significant impact on the literary genre by pushing the boundaries of traditional storytelling and challenging readers to think critically about history and society.
"Golden Hill" is perhaps Spufford's most famous work, earning critical acclaim and several literary awards for its compelling narrative and rich historical detail. Overall, Francis Spufford's contributions to literature have solidified his reputation as a talented and innovative writer with a unique perspective on the world.
Other related
Cahokia Jazz
From the prizewinning author of Golden Hill ‘the best book of the century’ Richard Osman
Cahokia Jazz
From the prizewinning author of Golden Hill ‘the best book of the century’ Richard Osman
Light Perpetual
'Heartbreaking . . . a boundlessly rich novel.' Telegraph
The Child that Books Built
'A memoir about how and why we read as children.' NICK HORNBY
