Matthew Pointon

Matt Pointon's second novel deals with Bulgaria during the years of immense change following the collapse of communism. Told through the eyes of Viktor, a teenager from Tutrakan, who meets the enigmatic and captivating Tatyana Delcheva and is carried along on a journey, the destination of which no one can tell.

The first volume of Matthew E. Pointon's short stories covering the years 2000 to 2005. This varied collection of tales, arranged in the order in which they were written, has something to capture the imagination of every reader.

A short life of this little-known Saxon saint who lived and preached in Staffordshire during the 6th and 7th centuries.

The Parish of Draycott-en-le-Moors in North Staffordshire is one of great antiquity and interest. In this book its fascinating story is followed from the earliest times up until the present-day. From agriculture to industry, railways to the Reformation, over a thousand years of history are recorded here so that all parishioners may explore their community's rich heritage.

Set in an alternative version of the 1990s, The Line imagines that the fate which befell Korea after World War II - division along ideological lines - also befell Britain. In this thriller, various forces north and south of the line battle one another in an attempt to reunify the country, even if it costs thousands of ordinary lives.