‘Sanderson is a journalistic boulevardier of great wit and charm, with a gift for the outrageous...The pungent evocation of time and place. London of the 1930s is conjured with immense skill’ Sunday Express
‘Elegant, unpretentious writing, a strong build-up of suspense and the portrayal of a central relationship between Johnny, the hot-shot reporter, and his old school buddy Matt Turner, a policeman from the City’s Snow Hill police station, which is both emotionally believable and intriguing. Snow Hill has undeniable page-turning appeal’ Financial Times
‘Fully polished, fast-paced and thoroughly entertaining’ Daily Mirror ‘Book of the Week’
‘Sanderson has crafted a terrific plot with some wonderful set pieces, and pulls no punches when it comes to graphic descriptions of deviant acts. Snow Hill is clearly well researched, and the author has a great feel for period detail’ Laura Wilson, Guardian
‘Sanderson relishes the louche and smoky milleu where police and press rub shoulders with sexual adventurers and criminals, and he describes it with considerable verve’ Spectator
‘Powerfully atmospheric. A compelling journey into the dark heart of the square mile’ Jake Arnott
Mark Sanderson is a journalist writing mainly for the Sunday Telegraph and Evening Standard. Since 1999 he has written the Literary Life column in the Sunday Telegraph. A memoir, ‘Wrong Rooms’, published in 2002 to widespread acclaim was described by Melvyn Bragg as “one of the most moving I have ever read”.