Colin Harrison Book order

Highlights of the works of Samuel Palmer held in the collection at the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford. Revised and expanded version of the Palmer title first published in 1999.

Including previously unpublished material and many works being shown in the UK for the first time, this book provides an investigation into the evolution of Modernism in French art between 1800 and 1940. Exhibition from February to May 2017.

Harrison is a master of mood and atmosphere New York Times

Set against the backdrop of New York City, the story follows a journalist who becomes entangled in a complex web of desire, deception, and murder. As he investigates a mysterious woman's past, he uncovers dark secrets that challenge his moral compass and threaten his life. The narrative explores themes of obsession and the blurred lines between truth and fiction, all while capturing the city's vibrant yet perilous atmosphere. This gripping tale has been adapted into a major motion picture featuring notable actors.

In a captivating blend of intrigue, an honest lawyer and a Czech hand model become entangled in a mystery surrounding a box of enigmatic Christmas ornaments. As their lives intersect, secrets unravel, revealing unexpected connections and challenges. Harrison crafts a narrative rich in suspense and character depth, inviting readers to explore themes of morality and the complexities of human relationships during the holiday season.

Colin Harrison captivates readers with his gripping urban thrillers, blending dark narratives with rich atmosphere. His storytelling prowess has earned him acclaim from critics, including Entertainment Weekly's praise for his class and The New York Times highlighting his mastery of mood. Harrison's ability to draw readers into his intricate worlds showcases his talent, making his works a must-read for fans of the genre.

Colin Harrison takes the classic noir novel and elevates it into a literary portrait of a soul divided

A thriller from the author of The Havana Room and Manhattan Nocturne.

The Havana Room is the tale of a man from his fall from the heights of power and wealth in New York to the moment where he might well die. Bill Wyeth is a successful real-estate attorney in his late thirties with a wife and son, who, by the merest chance, loses everything: family, job, status. Unmoored and alone, Wyeth drifts toward the city's darker corners. Restoration seems unlikely, redemption impossible, when Wyeth finds himself in an old-time Manhattan steakhouse. He is intrigued by the manager, Allison Sparks--sexy, complicated, and independent in all ways. She also controls access to the restaurant's private bar. This is the Havana Room, and what goes on in there, he's told, is secret. Wyeth agrees to help Alison's friend, Jay Rainey, in concluding a last-minute midnight real-estate transaction. As soon as he sees the players and the paperwork, Wyeth knows something is wrong. Within hours, Wyeth finds himself tangled in Rainey's peculiar obsessions, which involve a Chilean businessman who feels he's been swindled, an old farmer frozen dead to a bulldozer, an outrageous black owner of a downtown hiphop club, and a fourteen-year-old English girl. Only Rainey knows the connections among these people, which are revealed when Wyeth is finally admitted to the Havana Room--where the survival of its inhabitants is most uncertain.

The book offers an extensive exploration of reading processes and comprehension, drawing on Colin Harrison's deep expertise in the field. It serves as a vital resource for educators and practitioners dedicated to enhancing literacy skills across various educational levels, making it an indispensable tool for improving literacy attainment.