River of Judgement

...the door to the city opens; but passing through will never be an easy task!

Welcome to the official website of author, David Sartof

David is the author of River of Judgement, a new novel published on 5th March 2010. It is available now, through this web site or on order from all good book shops.

Although one of Yorkshire's contemporary new authors, David has previously published non-fiction work with Palgrave Macmillan. You can follow the progress of his new novel here, on this website.

I want to:

— be informed of the novel's availability and any news: Mail me!

— view the video trailer, or read a preview: Books

— find out about book signings and other: Events

"A decided improvement on Jeffrey Archer's Not a Penny More, Not a Penny Less with a brilliant plot and real suspense. Recommended"
Sue Magee, TheBookBag.co.uk
Read the full review...

Parrying the annoying pretentiousness of some writing styles, David prefers to write with a more efficient, but certainly not colourless prose.
  In recognition of what David sees as the two conflicting responsibilities of any art form: the artist's responsibility to explore the new — the wholly creative — and the artist's responsibility to retain a

NEWS UPDATE:

Friday 5th March 2010 was the official launch of the printed edition! Photos now available - Check 10 Things... More on Facebook!

Visit David Sartof on FB and take a look at what readers are saying about River of Judgement
Read the reviews here...

credible bond with the audience, David writes about fictional characters and real settings, exploring the boundaries of plausible fiction, rather than the fantastical.
  David prefers to write cross-genre, with elements of suspense, intrigue and crime, set within contemporary themes.

This website is designed to provide you with information regarding the author, his background, his work and his philosophy. David welcomes interaction with his readers, and has provided a blog for this purpose. While comments will be moderated (to prevent abuse) David welcomes critical comment, as it is only through audience interaction and critique, that progress can truly be made within the arts.