Links
Here is a list of websites that may be of interest. Besides chronicling those that helped in the creation of Caxton Tempest there are also links to authors I am reading, and sites I am visiting...

www.myspace.com/caxtontempest
Visit me on myspace!

www.northlightphotography.co.uk
Visit Simon's website for some beautiful photography of glass artwork and more. Great photographer and all round nice guy too.

www.victorianlondon.org
A fantastic site on Victorian London.

www.casebook.org/index.html
The Jack the Ripper website. If you're slightly queasy but can ignore the grisly details about the murders this is also another fantastic site about the Victorian era and London in particular, with lots of links to other sites too.

www.barney-thomson.com
The home of Douglas Lindsay, author of the Barney Thomson series. The first book is the best, The Long Midnight of Barney Thomson, a blackly comic tale of a Scottish barber caught up in the grotesque and comically absurd world of the serial killer.

www.barryeisler.com
Barry Eisler is the author of the John Rain books. Half American, half Japanese, Rain is an assassin and an existential loner. If you like action, gadgets, Bondian girls and villains, lots of philosophising on the morals of killing, late night jazz and whisky, then John Rain's your man. Barry Eisler is also a thoroughly nice guy, and writes an intelligent, absorbing blog.

www.leechild.com
Lee Child is British, and worked for Granada television for many years, until being made redundant. He then made the decision to move to America and write American thrillers. The Jack Reacher novels are action packed, with great plots and a charismatic hero and, most unusually in modern crime novels, nobody swears. Not even the bad guys!

The Hardline
Hardline Magazine is a monthly online publication created by and for writers.
HL features both fiction and nonfiction writing; short stories, reviews, and articles.
Steve Sweeney and Ken Preston have created HL for the best of reasons - to promote
fresh, original writing, and provide writers with an outlet for the kind of creative work which may not find publication elsewhere.