Mastering New Skills
MASTERING NEW skills, gaining new experiences and never stopping in the challenge of life. Being...
Read MoreOct 15, 2020 | Latest News
MASTERING NEW skills, gaining new experiences and never stopping in the challenge of life. Being...
Read MoreAug 20, 2020 | Latest News
‘Don’t judge a book just by the cover ‘Unless you cover just another’ Punk fans among you,...
Read MoreJul 31, 2020 | Latest News
Although the wheels on the Carve and Daughter film projects have currently slowed, due in the main to the Covid-19 pandemic, it is lovely to see one of our crew, Matt
Read MoreJul 31, 2020 | Latest News
It seems a long time ago now, that I sat over hours of phone conversations and tried to plot my...
Read MoreJul 31, 2020 | Latest News
THE WORLD of writing is definitley an unusual one, with twist and tales that in many cases out...
Read MoreDaniel Abrahams is a London born sport, entertainment and fashion journalist who has worked on numerous regional, national and international newspaper and magazine titles over the past 20 years.
In 2013 he worked as ghost-writer on: Through Adversity: The Fight for Rugby League in the RAF.
For his first work of fiction, The Wooden Heart the author was granted use of lyrics by Bjork and her first band The Sugarcubes from their song Traitor and by Pete Voss lead singer of Campag Velocet from their song Ain’t No Funki Tangerine. The dark thriller deals with the last attempts of Dale to haul his life away from the pits of despair, before the reality of his selfish behaviour does more than just haunt his every waking hour. It was released on Amazon in October 2016 and has received wide praise with numerous five-star reviews.
In December last year (2017) he released his second self-published title, a collection of short stories entitled: books, bits & bobs.
So this is where I ask for a few of your details, but only so I can keep you informed of all things bright and beautiful. Well, all things Dan Abrahams and his writing. Simply fill in the form below and Bob's your Uncle, well, he's not he is my dad, but anyway.