BookkooB : Nineteen Eighty - David Peace : Compare Book Prices

	title:	Nineteen Eighty (Red Riding Quartet)
	author:	David Peace
	format:	Paperback
	publisher:	Serpent's Tail
	released:	July 3, 2003
	isbn:	1852427558
	isbn-13:	9781852427559

store	availability	item price	delivered
Play.com	Usually dispatched within 24 hours	£ 5.99	£ 5.99	Buy
Samedaybooks	Usually dispatched within 24 hours	£ 6.19	£ 6.19	Buy
WH Smith (collect in store)	Usually dispatched within 24 hours	£ 6.39	£ 6.39	Buy
WH Smith	Usually dispatched within 24 hours	£ 6.39	£ 6.39	Buy
The Hut	Usually dispatched within 1 to 2 days	£ 6.43	£ 6.43	Buy
zavvi	Usually dispatched within 24 hours	£ 6.99	£ 6.99	Buy
BookFellas	Usually dispatched within 2 to 4 days	£ 7.43	£ 7.43	Buy
Waterstones	Usually dispatched within 24 hours	£ 5.99	£ 7.49	Buy
Pick a Book	Usually dispatched within 24 hours	£ 5.35	£ 7.85	Buy
Sprint Books	Usually dispatched within 1 to 2 days	£ 5.75	£ 8.25	Buy
Foyles	See shop	£ 6.07	£ 8.57	Buy
Amazon UK	Usually dispatched within 24 hours	£ 5.99	£ 8.74	Buy
Tesco Books	Usually dispatched within 24 hours	£ 6.39	£ 9.13	Buy
Blackwells	Usually dispatched within 2 to 4 days	£ 7.99	£ 9.99	Buy
History Bookshop	Usually dispatched within 24 hours	£ 7.99	£ 10.49	Buy
Base	Not stocked
The Book People	Not stocked
The Book Place	Not stocked
Global Investor	Not stocked
Another Bookshop	Not stocked

Above you will see price and availability details for Nineteen Eighty by David Peace from the leading UK book stores.

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Books Related to Nineteen Eighty David Peace - ISBN: 1852427558
View other editions of Nineteen Eighty. View books by David Peace.

Customer Reviews
Its all becoming a bit clearer..... - Rated Ok, so where am I so far? Read the previous two. Loved 74, but nearly gave up on 77...seemed to be going nowhere. Noticed that some reviewers to 77 seemed to have got stuck about there too. But 80 begins to tie up some loose ends and the really -to me - strange ending to 77 begins to make some sense. These are certainly two-read books. It takes a lot of understanding to see what's going on. Stick with it. Can't wait to round it all off.... It's oh so dark - Rated There are those authors who strive to scare with writing vicious gore packed novels... However, David Peace has written a masterpiece here, the cloak of a real life horror story shrouding this book with out even trying. A fictional tale surrounding the hunt for the Yorkshire Ripper, Peace's unique style of writing gives this an edge that only a few dare to replicate. 1980 is a crime classic, and an unputdownable but uncomfortable read. To sum up - Think the film 'seven' set in Yorkshire! Another superb episode of Peace's "Red Riding" quartet - Rated David Peace's hallucinatory, horrific Yorkshire crime novels become darker and deeper by the volume. His psychological landscape is dominated by the Yorkshire Ripper, who terrorised the North of England through the late seventies and early eighties; Peace shows the police hunting him to be only half a step less psychologically damaged than the man they're trying to find. Uncomfortable, disturbing, chilling reading, in a fragmented, fractured style. Hieronymous Bosch meets James Ellroy somewhere off the M62. Memorable and terrifying. Best yet from Master Peace! - Rated Peace's Red Riding Quartet is rapidly turning from The British Crime Series into the best British Quartet ever, regardless of genre. I have never read anything quite like it. Each book is different from the last and they just get better and better. Nineteen Seventy Four was full on,in yer face Ultra Noir, Seventy Seven was like Dickens imagining Ellroy in an opium dream. And Eighty, well you just want to read the first so-called Transmission. From the British Ellroy to the New Dante in two books. This man is our best writer, period. Read him.

Customer Reviews

Its all becoming a bit clearer..... - Rated 5/5
Ok, so where am I so far? Read the previous two. Loved 74, but nearly gave up on 77...seemed to be going nowhere. Noticed that some reviewers to 77 seemed to have got stuck about there too. But 80 begins to tie up some loose ends and the really -to me - strange ending to 77 begins to make some sense. These are certainly two-read books. It takes a lot of understanding to see what's going on. Stick with it. Can't wait to round it all off....

It's oh so dark - Rated 5/5
There are those authors who strive to scare with writing vicious gore packed novels... However, David Peace has written a masterpiece here, the cloak of a real life horror story shrouding this book with out even trying. A fictional tale surrounding the hunt for the Yorkshire Ripper, Peace's unique style of writing gives this an edge that only a few dare to replicate. 1980 is a crime classic, and an unputdownable but uncomfortable read. To sum up - Think the film 'seven' set in Yorkshire!

Another superb episode of Peace's "Red Riding" quartet - Rated 5/5
David Peace's hallucinatory, horrific Yorkshire crime novels become darker and deeper by the volume. His psychological landscape is dominated by the Yorkshire Ripper, who terrorised the North of England through the late seventies and early eighties; Peace shows the police hunting him to be only half a step less psychologically damaged than the man they're trying to find.

Uncomfortable, disturbing, chilling reading, in a fragmented, fractured style. Hieronymous Bosch meets James Ellroy somewhere off the M62. Memorable and terrifying.

Best yet from Master Peace! - Rated 5/5
Peace's Red Riding Quartet is rapidly turning from The British Crime Series into the best British Quartet ever, regardless of genre. I have never read anything quite like it. Each book is different from the last and they just get better and better. Nineteen Seventy Four was full on,in yer face Ultra Noir, Seventy Seven was like Dickens imagining Ellroy in an opium dream. And Eighty, well you just want to read the first so-called Transmission. From the British Ellroy to the New Dante in two books. This man is our best writer, period. Read him.

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