Books in Order: Decoding William Shaw’s Intricate Narratives
A Glance at the Author
A renowned English author, William Shaw, has an intriguing portfolio. Celebrated for his breakthrough novel, ‘The Birdwatcher’, he effortlessly adapts to the art of narrating suspense. Taking a step further into cinematography, his captivating book ‘Salt Lane’ has been optioned for a television adaptation.
Shaw began his journey into the literary world as an editor of the post-punk magazine, ZigZag. His profound career extends to his works published by prominent names, including the New York Times and The Observer.
In 2003, Amazon UK took notice of his deft storytelling, crowning him the UK Music Journalist of the Year.
Gleaning the Uniqueness in Shaw’s Writing Style
Shaw’s prowess lies in constructing his books in order. He shapes multi-layered narratives, grounded in the gritty reality of the subjects he explores. His DS Breen and WPC Tozer series, which is centered in the 1960s London, offer an enriching and vivid depiction of the era’s cultural milieu.
Transitioning Through Stories
What truly distinguishes Shaw is how he skillfully employs transition words, ensuring a high readability score and engaging his audiences effortlessly. As you journey through each chapter, you experience a seamless progression that keeps you hooked till the end.
Publication Order of Breen and Tozer Books
| A Song From Dead Lips / She’s Leaving Home | (2013) |    |
| A House of Knives / The Kings of London | (2014) | |
| A Book of Scars / A Song for the Brokenhearted | (2015) | |
| Play With Fire / Sympathy for the Devil | (2017) | |