Paul Sutton Reeves was born in Hertfordshire and has since moved around between eleven English counties. He’s ‘the veteran of a number of obscure bands’ and has been for many years a teacher in economics. He now lives with his wife and two children, and divides his time between East Anglia and Brittany.
Paul writes fiction with an experimental twist. He’s worked as a freelance journalist, writing on music and economics. He wrote the biography of avant-garde musician, Bill Nelson. ‘I’m a writer in mid-career. It just so happens that my fiction has yet to be published.’ He has written short stories and novellas, and is currently finishing an experimental novel.
Q: If you could travel in the past, which one of the great writers would you like to meet and why?
A: Ah, so many to choose from… It would probably have to be Rex Warner, a man of enormous erudition who also liked to go to the pub for a beer and to play darts.
Q: Do you have a favourite quote? (from a book, movie, song, speech…)
A: `Only after the last tree has been cut down, only after the last river has been poisoned, only after the last fish has been caught, only then will we find that money cannot be eaten.` Cree prophecy
Q: If you could teleport yourself anywhere, real or fictional, where would it be and why?
A: I’d like Scotty to beam me down to 11 Rue Simon-Crubellier, the setting for Georges Perec’s Life a User’s Manual, where I’d happily spend a year inside my favourite novel.
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