Andrew Hook (International) assertion Andrew Hook i(A86761 works by)
Gender: Male
The material on this page is available to AustLit subscribers. If you are a subscriber or are from a subscribing organisation, please log in to gain full access. To explore options for subscribing to this unique teaching, research, and publishing resource for Australian culture and storytelling, please contact us or find out more.

Works By

Preview all
1 1 y separately published work icon Secondhand Daylight Secondhand Daylight : A Novel Eugen Bacon , Andrew Hook , United Kingdom (UK) : Cosmic Egg Books , 2023 25916477 2023 single work novel science fiction

'Something is happening to Green. He is an ordinary guy, time-jumping forward at a startling, uncontainable rate. He is grappling to understand his present; his relationship is wholly tattered; his ultimate destination is a colossal question mark. Zada is a scientist in the future. She is mindful of Green’s conundrum and seeks to unravel it by going backwards in time. Can she stop him from jumping to infinity? Their point of intersection is fleeting but memorable, each one’s travel impacting the other’s past or future. And one of them doesn’t even know it yet. Secondhand Daylight is a reverse story in alternate timelines between two protagonists whose lives must one day intersect.'

Source: Publisher's blurb.

1 y separately published work icon The Alsiso Project Andrew Hook (editor), Norwich : Elastic Press , 2004 Z1173748 2004 anthology short story fantasy horror science fiction The Alsiso Project concept was conceived by Andrew Hook in response to a typing error by writer Marion Arnott (she meant to write 'Alison'). He subsequently invited 22 fellow speculative fiction writers to create short stories about that mysterious name. All the tales included in the book are titled 'Alsiso' (or with variations on that name), with the different contributors turning their minds to such subjects as bogeymen, places, viruses etc. The Elastic Press website says of the book: 'The Alsiso Project is a unique anthology of expression interweaving coincidence with commentary, mystery with knowledge, and illusion with fate.'
X