Nick Clark Windo was a student on the Faber Academy Writing a Novel course. He studied English Literature at Cambridge and acting at RADA, and he now works as a film producer and communications coach. Inspired by his realisation that people are becoming increasingly disconnected from one another, and questions about identity and memory, The Feed is his first thriller. He lives in London with his wife.
The Feed is a chilling, dystopian page-turner - I was hooked from
the very beginning and haunted for days after finishing it.
*S J Watson*
Reminiscent of Cormac McCarthy's The Road. Windo's first novel is a
noirish thriller told with verve and some fine plot twists.
*Guardian*
Terrifyingly, brilliantly plausible
*Observer*
What a riveting and original novel! The Feed is frighteningly
believable and disturbing and I loved the way I was pulled into its
dark reality, so convincing that it's almost unbearable. The Feed
is one of those rare novels that changes your mind as you read it.
It is such a brilliant exploration of the hive-mind, taken to
chilling extremes which almost destroy humanity.
*Helen Dunmore*
A really clever and original book. A tense thriller wrapped up in a
scarily plausible dystopian nightmare, with a twist that will make
your head explode!
*C. J. Tudor*
I really enjoyed it and what a great ending!
*Martina Cole*
Combining thriller with futuristic nightmare, Nick Clark Windo's
debut novel presents an all too believable version of a near future
. . . ambitious and thought-provoking
*S magazine*
[A] brilliant, highly charged debut
*Daily Mail*
A tense thriller with a strong vein of the speculative. And that
ending . . . blimey!
*Den Patrick*
Nick Clark Windo's captivating debut is a dark, thought-provoking
read. Tap into The Feed and it will change your world
*Adam Hamdy*
An interesting post-apocalyptic science fiction novel that builds
to a climax that embraces the three Hs - haunting, horrific and
perhaps, hopeful
*Science Fact and Science Fiction Concatenation*
[An] admirable debut . . . succeeds as a sober, semi-satirical
commentary on our connectivity-obsessed times
*Financial Times*
Easily one of the most powerful and disturbing novels of the year .
. . intensely original and constantly surprising . . . a visceral
experience
*Starburst*
I devoured this story barely putting it down . . . Highly
recommended
*Liz Loves Books blog*
Splendid concept, beautifully and horrifyingly realised
*Espresso Coco blog*
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