Reginald Hill

  PDF Print
Reginald Hill
Reginald Hill

Reginald Hill - has the following books at our site 

Ruling Passion
A Killing Kindness: Dalziel & Pascoe #5
Bones and Silence (Dalziel and Pascoe Mysteries)
The Price of Butcher's Meat (Dalziel and Pascoe)
Recalled to Life (Dalziel and Pascoe Mysteries)
Deadheads: Dalziel & Pascoe #7
Pictures of Perfection (Dalziel and Pascoe Mysteries)
Exit Lines: Dalziel & Pascoe #8
The Wood Beyond (Dalziel and Pascoe Mysteries)
Child's Play: Dalziel & Pascoe #9
Asking for the Moon (Dalziel and Pascoe Mysteries)
Under World: Dalziel & Pascoe #10
On Beulah Height (Dalziel and Pascoe Mysteries)
Arms and the Women (Dalziel and Pascoe Mysteries)
Dialogues of the Dead
Death's Jest-Book
Good Morning Midnight
Death Comes for the Fat Man (Dalziel and Pascoe Mysteries)
A Pinch of Snuff
A Clubbable Woman: Dalziel & Pascoe #1
An Advancement of Learning: Dalziel & Pascoe #2
An April Shroud: Dalziel & Pascoe #4
Midnight Fugue: A Dalziel and Pascoe Mystery (Dalziel and Pascoe Mysteries)
A Cure For All Diseases

"I'd always known I was going to be a writer. The official school magazine, The Carliol, was a bit staid, with boys writing essays on "Duty". There was another magazine, which was more demotic. Most of my writing for it was utterly scurrilous and I wonder how I managed to get away with it. The only career advice I had came from Adrian Barnes, the head of English. He said I should get a job as a lorry-driver and write my first novel in transport caffs on the Great North Road. But I didn't have a driving licence and I'd had the idea of going to Oxford because that's where people in schoolboy stories ended up."

About Reginald Hill

"This is the excellent foppery of the world, that, when we are sick in fortune, often the surfeit of our own behaviour, we make guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon, and the stars; as if we were villains by necessity, fools by heavenly compulsion, knaves, thieves, and treachers by spherical predominance, drunkards, liars, and adulterers by an enforced obedience of planetary influence; and all that we are evil in, by a divine thrusting on: an admirable evasion of whore-master man, to lay his goatish disposition to the charge of a star!"
Shakespeare, King Lear (Edmund) Act I, scene ii

Sorry, this website uses features that your browser doesn’t support. Upgrade to a newer version of Firefox, Chrome, Safari, or Edge and you’ll be all set.