The Cut

Chris Brookmyre is a genius, every new book of his is a cause for celebration * Richard Osman *I recommend The Cut SO HIGHLY! A fast-paced thriller set in the glamorous/seedy movie world, it’s DIFFERENT. Lovely characters with the sweetest relationship, it kept me guessing * Marian Keyes *A twisty spiralling rabbit hole of a book that draws you deeper with every chapter. Brilliantly original, compulsively readable, right to the final page * Ruth Ware *The Cut is both strikingly original and definitively Brookmyre - proving, yet again, that there’s nothing he can’t do in the genre * Mick Herron *It works a treat, with jokes never far away even when the odd duo are in peril, sharply drawn supporting characters and evocative 1990s flashbacks * Sunday Times *This is a special novel. A brilliant, original, up-to-the-minute tale with all of the dark, edgy, humorous brilliance we’ve come to expect from one of the finest crime fiction writers in the world. The Cut is simply superb * Abir Mukherjee *Another twisting, turning thriller that displays Brookmyre’s original touch * Scotsman *Dark, heartfelt, stylish and thrilling, The Cut is the kind of wonderfully original tale I just adore. Chris Brookmyre is a storytelling mastermind * Chris Whitaker *A smart, sassy and surprisingly tender crime novel * Irish Times *I could not put this stomach lurching, zig-zagging triumph of a thriller down * Scottish Field *Multi-award-winning Brookmyre once again serve up a delightful cocktail of murder and mayhem with totally engaging central characters * Irish Independent *A riveting, original thriller that also tackles preconceptions about age, class and ability * Sunday Post *

Chris Brookmyre was a journalist before becoming a full-time novelist with the publication of his award-winning debut Quite Ugly One Morning, which established him as one of Britain’s leading crime writers. His 2006 novel All Fun And Games Until Somebody Loses An Eye won the Everyman Bollinger Wodehouse Prize, and his 2016 novel Black Widow won both the McIlvanney Prize and the Theakston Old Peculier Crime Novel of the Year award. He also co-writes historical crime fiction with his wife, Marisa Haetzman, under the pen name Ambrose Parry.