The sound of my voice
- 128 pages
- 5 hours of reading
As extraordinary a vision of alcoholism as Malcolm Lowry's Under the Volcano. Foreword by Irvine Welsh.
Ron Butlin is an internationally prize-winning novelist and former Poet-Laureate of Edinburgh. His background is remarkably diverse, including work as a pop band lyricist, an embassy footman, and a male model. Butlin's prolific literary output spans novels, short stories, and poetry, all widely translated and recognized for their distinct voice. His writing delves into complex human experiences with a unique and compelling perspective.



As extraordinary a vision of alcoholism as Malcolm Lowry's Under the Volcano. Foreword by Irvine Welsh.
In the seventies and eighties, The Lost Poets - Ron Butlin, Andrew Greig, Liz Lochhead and Brian McCabe, with musician James Hutcheson - were Scotland's reply to the Liverpool Poets. For many years they were regulars on the Edinburgh Fringe and elsewhere. With their unique blend of poetry and music they proved to be an inspiration for much of today's spoken-word movement. Each of them went on to highly successful careers as novelists, playwrights and visual artists, as well as continuing to publish poetry. This collection celebrates The Lost Poets' work and contains new as well as previously published work
Upbeat, laugh-out-loud funny, this compelling novel, set in the Borders, swinging sixties London and present-day Edinburgh, touches on music, Scottish independence, love in later life and, most of all, how to make the most of one's life before it is too late. From the author of the critically acclaimed The Sound of My Voice.