Dan Sutcliffe
@dansutcliffe.bsky.social
Born at a very young age, unable to walk, talk, or play a musical instrument. My parents were very disappointed…
#BooksRead2025
84: Shield Of Sparrows, by Devney Perry.
Well, this wasn’t great. The relationship underpinning this romantasy wasn’t so much romantic, but more toxic and abusive.
“Yes, he was horrible to her and controlled her by deliberately withholding all info from her…but look at all
84: Shield Of Sparrows, by Devney Perry.
Well, this wasn’t great. The relationship underpinning this romantasy wasn’t so much romantic, but more toxic and abusive.
“Yes, he was horrible to her and controlled her by deliberately withholding all info from her…but look at all
November 3, 2025 at 11:13 PM
#BooksRead2025
84: Shield Of Sparrows, by Devney Perry.
Well, this wasn’t great. The relationship underpinning this romantasy wasn’t so much romantic, but more toxic and abusive.
“Yes, he was horrible to her and controlled her by deliberately withholding all info from her…but look at all
84: Shield Of Sparrows, by Devney Perry.
Well, this wasn’t great. The relationship underpinning this romantasy wasn’t so much romantic, but more toxic and abusive.
“Yes, he was horrible to her and controlled her by deliberately withholding all info from her…but look at all
Reposted by Dan Sutcliffe
My latest Patreon post is live. It's got some life updates, and for paid supporters, it has a snippet from my upcoming book, Ex Partum (coming soon from @atthisarts.com).
www.patreon.com/posts/140919...
#scifi #specfic #booksky
www.patreon.com/posts/140919...
#scifi #specfic #booksky
November, novella, new beginnings | Emma Burnett
Get more from Emma Burnett on Patreon
www.patreon.com
November 3, 2025 at 10:52 AM
My latest Patreon post is live. It's got some life updates, and for paid supporters, it has a snippet from my upcoming book, Ex Partum (coming soon from @atthisarts.com).
www.patreon.com/posts/140919...
#scifi #specfic #booksky
www.patreon.com/posts/140919...
#scifi #specfic #booksky
#BooksRead2025
83: The Last Soul Among Wolves, by Melissa Caruso.
Second book in the Echo Archives. Enjoyed this, and close to living up to the first.
83: The Last Soul Among Wolves, by Melissa Caruso.
Second book in the Echo Archives. Enjoyed this, and close to living up to the first.
October 29, 2025 at 10:23 PM
#BooksRead2025
83: The Last Soul Among Wolves, by Melissa Caruso.
Second book in the Echo Archives. Enjoyed this, and close to living up to the first.
83: The Last Soul Among Wolves, by Melissa Caruso.
Second book in the Echo Archives. Enjoyed this, and close to living up to the first.
#BooksRead2025
82: The Raven Scholar, by Antonia Hodgson.
Not bad. Neema was an awful detective, and the tropey Animal school determines your character was a bit frustrating (Bears are like this, Foxes are like this, Ravens are like this) but overall fairly engaging.
82: The Raven Scholar, by Antonia Hodgson.
Not bad. Neema was an awful detective, and the tropey Animal school determines your character was a bit frustrating (Bears are like this, Foxes are like this, Ravens are like this) but overall fairly engaging.
October 26, 2025 at 10:27 PM
#BooksRead2025
82: The Raven Scholar, by Antonia Hodgson.
Not bad. Neema was an awful detective, and the tropey Animal school determines your character was a bit frustrating (Bears are like this, Foxes are like this, Ravens are like this) but overall fairly engaging.
82: The Raven Scholar, by Antonia Hodgson.
Not bad. Neema was an awful detective, and the tropey Animal school determines your character was a bit frustrating (Bears are like this, Foxes are like this, Ravens are like this) but overall fairly engaging.
#BooksRead2025
81: Sleeper Beach, by Nick Harkaway.
Sequel to Titanium Noir. Still decently Noir enough, but do feel the Titan thing is more of an afterthought in this story rather than the driver. Overall, fair read.
81: Sleeper Beach, by Nick Harkaway.
Sequel to Titanium Noir. Still decently Noir enough, but do feel the Titan thing is more of an afterthought in this story rather than the driver. Overall, fair read.
October 15, 2025 at 9:35 PM
#BooksRead2025
81: Sleeper Beach, by Nick Harkaway.
Sequel to Titanium Noir. Still decently Noir enough, but do feel the Titan thing is more of an afterthought in this story rather than the driver. Overall, fair read.
81: Sleeper Beach, by Nick Harkaway.
Sequel to Titanium Noir. Still decently Noir enough, but do feel the Titan thing is more of an afterthought in this story rather than the driver. Overall, fair read.
#BooksRead2025
80: A Drop Of Corruption, by Robert Jackson Bennett
Whoop. Forgot I’d finished this. And given it’s probably the best new book I’ve read this year, says a lot for my shoddy memory.
Anyway, muchly enjoyed. Go read.
80: A Drop Of Corruption, by Robert Jackson Bennett
Whoop. Forgot I’d finished this. And given it’s probably the best new book I’ve read this year, says a lot for my shoddy memory.
Anyway, muchly enjoyed. Go read.
October 12, 2025 at 9:16 PM
#BooksRead2025
80: A Drop Of Corruption, by Robert Jackson Bennett
Whoop. Forgot I’d finished this. And given it’s probably the best new book I’ve read this year, says a lot for my shoddy memory.
Anyway, muchly enjoyed. Go read.
80: A Drop Of Corruption, by Robert Jackson Bennett
Whoop. Forgot I’d finished this. And given it’s probably the best new book I’ve read this year, says a lot for my shoddy memory.
Anyway, muchly enjoyed. Go read.
#BooksRead2025
79: Deadhouse Gates, by Steven Erikson.
“Come child, come take a seat, and let me tell you of Coltaine and the Chain Of Dogs.”
It’s taken an age, but really enjoyed the reread of the second Malazan book.
79: Deadhouse Gates, by Steven Erikson.
“Come child, come take a seat, and let me tell you of Coltaine and the Chain Of Dogs.”
It’s taken an age, but really enjoyed the reread of the second Malazan book.
October 12, 2025 at 9:02 PM
#BooksRead2025
79: Deadhouse Gates, by Steven Erikson.
“Come child, come take a seat, and let me tell you of Coltaine and the Chain Of Dogs.”
It’s taken an age, but really enjoyed the reread of the second Malazan book.
79: Deadhouse Gates, by Steven Erikson.
“Come child, come take a seat, and let me tell you of Coltaine and the Chain Of Dogs.”
It’s taken an age, but really enjoyed the reread of the second Malazan book.
Reposted by Dan Sutcliffe
Who wants a special edition illustrated hardcover of The Written?!
I'm giving away a copy to celebrate the launch of the next Emaneska Kickstarter on October 21.
Simply 🔄Repost and like ❤️to enter
Winner will be chosen in a week. Open internationally.
I'm giving away a copy to celebrate the launch of the next Emaneska Kickstarter on October 21.
Simply 🔄Repost and like ❤️to enter
Winner will be chosen in a week. Open internationally.
October 10, 2025 at 6:03 PM
Who wants a special edition illustrated hardcover of The Written?!
I'm giving away a copy to celebrate the launch of the next Emaneska Kickstarter on October 21.
Simply 🔄Repost and like ❤️to enter
Winner will be chosen in a week. Open internationally.
I'm giving away a copy to celebrate the launch of the next Emaneska Kickstarter on October 21.
Simply 🔄Repost and like ❤️to enter
Winner will be chosen in a week. Open internationally.
#BooksRead2025
78: Titanium Noir, by Nick Harkaway.
Has that Noir detective feel which I do like. A few times things seemed to be happening where the context was lacking as to why Cal was doing something or going somewhere. And some of the monologues/dialogues felt the same, but generally decent.
78: Titanium Noir, by Nick Harkaway.
Has that Noir detective feel which I do like. A few times things seemed to be happening where the context was lacking as to why Cal was doing something or going somewhere. And some of the monologues/dialogues felt the same, but generally decent.
October 5, 2025 at 7:56 PM
#BooksRead2025
78: Titanium Noir, by Nick Harkaway.
Has that Noir detective feel which I do like. A few times things seemed to be happening where the context was lacking as to why Cal was doing something or going somewhere. And some of the monologues/dialogues felt the same, but generally decent.
78: Titanium Noir, by Nick Harkaway.
Has that Noir detective feel which I do like. A few times things seemed to be happening where the context was lacking as to why Cal was doing something or going somewhere. And some of the monologues/dialogues felt the same, but generally decent.
#BooksRead2025
77: Stone and Sky by Ben Aaronovitch.
Bit meh. Feels like the story is a bit aimless, and the bad guys/crime is all a minor part of the book. Needs a proper villain.
The split narrative, between Peter and Abigail, makes it very disjointed. Ultimately, this feels like two stories
77: Stone and Sky by Ben Aaronovitch.
Bit meh. Feels like the story is a bit aimless, and the bad guys/crime is all a minor part of the book. Needs a proper villain.
The split narrative, between Peter and Abigail, makes it very disjointed. Ultimately, this feels like two stories
October 2, 2025 at 8:53 PM
#BooksRead2025
77: Stone and Sky by Ben Aaronovitch.
Bit meh. Feels like the story is a bit aimless, and the bad guys/crime is all a minor part of the book. Needs a proper villain.
The split narrative, between Peter and Abigail, makes it very disjointed. Ultimately, this feels like two stories
77: Stone and Sky by Ben Aaronovitch.
Bit meh. Feels like the story is a bit aimless, and the bad guys/crime is all a minor part of the book. Needs a proper villain.
The split narrative, between Peter and Abigail, makes it very disjointed. Ultimately, this feels like two stories
#BooksRead2025
76: The Ministry Of Time, by Kaliane Bradley.
Didn’t enjoy this much. The main character seems to have a baffling lack of curiosity about everything. The dialogues between characters feel like they’re not in the same conversation and the point/plot/storyline seems lacking.
76: The Ministry Of Time, by Kaliane Bradley.
Didn’t enjoy this much. The main character seems to have a baffling lack of curiosity about everything. The dialogues between characters feel like they’re not in the same conversation and the point/plot/storyline seems lacking.
September 30, 2025 at 2:24 PM
#BooksRead2025
76: The Ministry Of Time, by Kaliane Bradley.
Didn’t enjoy this much. The main character seems to have a baffling lack of curiosity about everything. The dialogues between characters feel like they’re not in the same conversation and the point/plot/storyline seems lacking.
76: The Ministry Of Time, by Kaliane Bradley.
Didn’t enjoy this much. The main character seems to have a baffling lack of curiosity about everything. The dialogues between characters feel like they’re not in the same conversation and the point/plot/storyline seems lacking.
#BooksRead2025
75: How To Kill A Witch, by Claire Mitchell and Zoe Venditozzi.
Interesting read about the history of witchcraft, focusing mostly on Scotland.
75: How To Kill A Witch, by Claire Mitchell and Zoe Venditozzi.
Interesting read about the history of witchcraft, focusing mostly on Scotland.
September 26, 2025 at 9:17 PM
#BooksRead2025
75: How To Kill A Witch, by Claire Mitchell and Zoe Venditozzi.
Interesting read about the history of witchcraft, focusing mostly on Scotland.
75: How To Kill A Witch, by Claire Mitchell and Zoe Venditozzi.
Interesting read about the history of witchcraft, focusing mostly on Scotland.
#BooksRead2025
74: Clown Town, by Mick Herron.
Latest in the Slow Horses series. It’s good, but not sure it matches up to earlier books. And the ending didn’t have the pay-off hoped for. Feels like the series is coming to an end.
74: Clown Town, by Mick Herron.
Latest in the Slow Horses series. It’s good, but not sure it matches up to earlier books. And the ending didn’t have the pay-off hoped for. Feels like the series is coming to an end.
September 26, 2025 at 9:16 PM
#BooksRead2025
74: Clown Town, by Mick Herron.
Latest in the Slow Horses series. It’s good, but not sure it matches up to earlier books. And the ending didn’t have the pay-off hoped for. Feels like the series is coming to an end.
74: Clown Town, by Mick Herron.
Latest in the Slow Horses series. It’s good, but not sure it matches up to earlier books. And the ending didn’t have the pay-off hoped for. Feels like the series is coming to an end.
What a model of Christian behavior,
Preach on with the message of go fuck thy neighbor
Preach on with the message of go fuck thy neighbor
Quote a line from a Song.
September 18, 2025 at 8:18 PM
What a model of Christian behavior,
Preach on with the message of go fuck thy neighbor
Preach on with the message of go fuck thy neighbor
Reposted by Dan Sutcliffe
Morning peoples,
I’m doing a Tough Mudder this weekend, and raising money for Alzheimer’s UK (how to cure it, not how to give it to people).
The run consists of 15 km, with a total of 21 obstacles along the way (including Electroshock treatment, and Tear Gas).
www.justgiving.com/page/rsa-pri...
I’m doing a Tough Mudder this weekend, and raising money for Alzheimer’s UK (how to cure it, not how to give it to people).
The run consists of 15 km, with a total of 21 obstacles along the way (including Electroshock treatment, and Tear Gas).
www.justgiving.com/page/rsa-pri...
RSA Pricing Team's Mud Bath Spa Experience
Help RSA Pricing Team raise money to support Alzheimer's Research UK
www.justgiving.com
September 16, 2025 at 10:12 AM
Morning peoples,
I’m doing a Tough Mudder this weekend, and raising money for Alzheimer’s UK (how to cure it, not how to give it to people).
The run consists of 15 km, with a total of 21 obstacles along the way (including Electroshock treatment, and Tear Gas).
www.justgiving.com/page/rsa-pri...
I’m doing a Tough Mudder this weekend, and raising money for Alzheimer’s UK (how to cure it, not how to give it to people).
The run consists of 15 km, with a total of 21 obstacles along the way (including Electroshock treatment, and Tear Gas).
www.justgiving.com/page/rsa-pri...
Morning peoples,
I’m doing a Tough Mudder this weekend, and raising money for Alzheimer’s UK (how to cure it, not how to give it to people).
The run consists of 15 km, with a total of 21 obstacles along the way (including Electroshock treatment, and Tear Gas).
www.justgiving.com/page/rsa-pri...
I’m doing a Tough Mudder this weekend, and raising money for Alzheimer’s UK (how to cure it, not how to give it to people).
The run consists of 15 km, with a total of 21 obstacles along the way (including Electroshock treatment, and Tear Gas).
www.justgiving.com/page/rsa-pri...
RSA Pricing Team's Mud Bath Spa Experience
Help RSA Pricing Team raise money to support Alzheimer's Research UK
www.justgiving.com
September 16, 2025 at 10:12 AM
Morning peoples,
I’m doing a Tough Mudder this weekend, and raising money for Alzheimer’s UK (how to cure it, not how to give it to people).
The run consists of 15 km, with a total of 21 obstacles along the way (including Electroshock treatment, and Tear Gas).
www.justgiving.com/page/rsa-pri...
I’m doing a Tough Mudder this weekend, and raising money for Alzheimer’s UK (how to cure it, not how to give it to people).
The run consists of 15 km, with a total of 21 obstacles along the way (including Electroshock treatment, and Tear Gas).
www.justgiving.com/page/rsa-pri...
#BooksRead2025
73: Murder At The Black Cat Cafe, by Seishi Yokomizo.
Comfortable little detective story. The twists are okay, though I didn’t find them that compelling. I was happy enough to wait for the reveal rather than trying to guess whodunnit beforehand.
73: Murder At The Black Cat Cafe, by Seishi Yokomizo.
Comfortable little detective story. The twists are okay, though I didn’t find them that compelling. I was happy enough to wait for the reveal rather than trying to guess whodunnit beforehand.
September 10, 2025 at 10:09 PM
#BooksRead2025
73: Murder At The Black Cat Cafe, by Seishi Yokomizo.
Comfortable little detective story. The twists are okay, though I didn’t find them that compelling. I was happy enough to wait for the reveal rather than trying to guess whodunnit beforehand.
73: Murder At The Black Cat Cafe, by Seishi Yokomizo.
Comfortable little detective story. The twists are okay, though I didn’t find them that compelling. I was happy enough to wait for the reveal rather than trying to guess whodunnit beforehand.
#BooksRead2025
72: The Cut-Throat Trial, by S J Fleet (Secret Barrister)
an alright read, though having that many POVs worked against it. Especially when the twist is only concealed by having some of the POVs not think about exactly what went down. Feels a bit contrived.
72: The Cut-Throat Trial, by S J Fleet (Secret Barrister)
an alright read, though having that many POVs worked against it. Especially when the twist is only concealed by having some of the POVs not think about exactly what went down. Feels a bit contrived.
September 10, 2025 at 8:02 PM
#BooksRead2025
72: The Cut-Throat Trial, by S J Fleet (Secret Barrister)
an alright read, though having that many POVs worked against it. Especially when the twist is only concealed by having some of the POVs not think about exactly what went down. Feels a bit contrived.
72: The Cut-Throat Trial, by S J Fleet (Secret Barrister)
an alright read, though having that many POVs worked against it. Especially when the twist is only concealed by having some of the POVs not think about exactly what went down. Feels a bit contrived.
#BooksRead2025
71: Bury Our Bones In The Midnight Soil, by VE Schwab.
A fair offering from Schwab, though for me not up to Addie Larue’s standard. And the ending all felt a bit anticlimactic, especially after all that build.
71: Bury Our Bones In The Midnight Soil, by VE Schwab.
A fair offering from Schwab, though for me not up to Addie Larue’s standard. And the ending all felt a bit anticlimactic, especially after all that build.
September 3, 2025 at 8:42 PM
#BooksRead2025
71: Bury Our Bones In The Midnight Soil, by VE Schwab.
A fair offering from Schwab, though for me not up to Addie Larue’s standard. And the ending all felt a bit anticlimactic, especially after all that build.
71: Bury Our Bones In The Midnight Soil, by VE Schwab.
A fair offering from Schwab, though for me not up to Addie Larue’s standard. And the ending all felt a bit anticlimactic, especially after all that build.
#BooksRead2025
70: Stony Jack and The Lost Jewels Of Cheapside, by Victoria Shepherd.
An okay read this, detailing the history of the Cheapside Hoard. While it is interesting, each chapter seems to wander off to talk about things mostly unrelated to the find. I’m happy to hear about Carter and
70: Stony Jack and The Lost Jewels Of Cheapside, by Victoria Shepherd.
An okay read this, detailing the history of the Cheapside Hoard. While it is interesting, each chapter seems to wander off to talk about things mostly unrelated to the find. I’m happy to hear about Carter and
August 31, 2025 at 9:57 PM
#BooksRead2025
70: Stony Jack and The Lost Jewels Of Cheapside, by Victoria Shepherd.
An okay read this, detailing the history of the Cheapside Hoard. While it is interesting, each chapter seems to wander off to talk about things mostly unrelated to the find. I’m happy to hear about Carter and
70: Stony Jack and The Lost Jewels Of Cheapside, by Victoria Shepherd.
An okay read this, detailing the history of the Cheapside Hoard. While it is interesting, each chapter seems to wander off to talk about things mostly unrelated to the find. I’m happy to hear about Carter and
The problem with apocalypses are that they are supposed to come along once in an eon. Not a lifetime. An eon. Do you know how long an eon is? It’s fucking long.
This is my third apocalypse, and I’ve only just hit my thirties. Admittedly, I’ve caused two of them. But the third was not my fault
This is my third apocalypse, and I’ve only just hit my thirties. Admittedly, I’ve caused two of them. But the third was not my fault
August 28, 2025 at 9:08 PM
The problem with apocalypses are that they are supposed to come along once in an eon. Not a lifetime. An eon. Do you know how long an eon is? It’s fucking long.
This is my third apocalypse, and I’ve only just hit my thirties. Admittedly, I’ve caused two of them. But the third was not my fault
This is my third apocalypse, and I’ve only just hit my thirties. Admittedly, I’ve caused two of them. But the third was not my fault
August 28, 2025 at 8:52 PM
#BooksRead2025
69: Careless People, by Sarah Wynn-Williams
Story about Sarah’s time working at facebook and her interactions with the powerful people in charge.
It’s…horrible. The people. The company. The things that happen. It feels a bit surreal, and the fact that Sarah appears to be the only
69: Careless People, by Sarah Wynn-Williams
Story about Sarah’s time working at facebook and her interactions with the powerful people in charge.
It’s…horrible. The people. The company. The things that happen. It feels a bit surreal, and the fact that Sarah appears to be the only
August 23, 2025 at 2:48 PM
#BooksRead2025
69: Careless People, by Sarah Wynn-Williams
Story about Sarah’s time working at facebook and her interactions with the powerful people in charge.
It’s…horrible. The people. The company. The things that happen. It feels a bit surreal, and the fact that Sarah appears to be the only
69: Careless People, by Sarah Wynn-Williams
Story about Sarah’s time working at facebook and her interactions with the powerful people in charge.
It’s…horrible. The people. The company. The things that happen. It feels a bit surreal, and the fact that Sarah appears to be the only
#BooksRead2025
68: Titanchild, by Jen Williams
Finished the duology. Good read this.
Not a fan of the two year skip though - feels we missed a lot. But the characters didn’t feel like had moved on at all. Overall enjoyed, but perhaps had more than enough to have got a trilogy out of the world.
68: Titanchild, by Jen Williams
Finished the duology. Good read this.
Not a fan of the two year skip though - feels we missed a lot. But the characters didn’t feel like had moved on at all. Overall enjoyed, but perhaps had more than enough to have got a trilogy out of the world.
August 23, 2025 at 1:56 PM
#BooksRead2025
68: Titanchild, by Jen Williams
Finished the duology. Good read this.
Not a fan of the two year skip though - feels we missed a lot. But the characters didn’t feel like had moved on at all. Overall enjoyed, but perhaps had more than enough to have got a trilogy out of the world.
68: Titanchild, by Jen Williams
Finished the duology. Good read this.
Not a fan of the two year skip though - feels we missed a lot. But the characters didn’t feel like had moved on at all. Overall enjoyed, but perhaps had more than enough to have got a trilogy out of the world.