Glen Duncan
In 1990 Duncan moved to London, where he worked as a bookseller for four years, writing in his spare time. In 1994 he visited India with his father (part roots odyssey, part research for a later work, The Bloodstone Papers) before continuing on to the United States, where he spent several months travelling the country by Amtrak train, writing much of what would become his first novel, Hope, published to critical acclaim on both sides of the Atlantic in 1997. Duncan lives in London.
What are some notable books by Glen Duncan?
Notable works include his debut novel Hope, The Bloodstone Papers, I, Lucifer, Finally, the Other Side of the Story, P.S., Images of America, and the Last Werewolf Trilogy.
What genres does Glen Duncan write in?
He is primarily a novelist whose work spans literary fiction and works that incorporate speculative or fantastical elements, as evidenced by the Last Werewolf Trilogy and other standalone novels.
Where should I start if I am new to Glen Duncan's work?
If you prefer literary fiction, start with Hope, his debut that received strong critical attention. If you like speculative or genre fiction, begin with the Last Werewolf Trilogy. Alternatively, try one of his standalone novels such as I, Lucifer or The Bloodstone Papers depending on your interests.
In what order should I read the Last Werewolf Trilogy?
Read the trilogy in its publication order. Check the individual book listings for the specific volume titles and sequence to ensure you follow the intended narrative progression.
Has Glen Duncan received critical recognition for his writing?
Yes. His debut novel Hope was published to critical acclaim on both sides of the Atlantic, and his work has been widely reviewed and discussed in literary circles.
