Susie Cornfield

Susie Cornfield is a British author and publisher best known for "The Sticky Rock Café", 2006

Biography

Susie Cornfield trained as a journalist on a local newspaper in south London before being invited by the award-winning editor, Sir Harold Evans, to join "The Sunday Times" where she worked as radio critic and occasional TV previewer. She became a columnist on "The Sunday Telegraph" magazine and wrote documentaries for BBC TV, which lead to her writing "The Queen’s Prize" (Pelham Books, 1987), the history of the National Rifle Association of the United Kingdom with a foreword by Lord Cottesloe, the NRA’s Deputy President and after whom the Cottesloe theatre at the National Theatre was named. She is also the author/compiler of "Farewell, my Lovely", a collection of tails and tributes to much-loved, departed pets, including her own Brains the MagnifiCat, and with stories from Jilly Cooper, David Blunkett and Ann Widdecombe.

Bibliography

* "The Queen's Prize" (1987), (The history of the National Rifle Association of Great Britain)
* "Farewell, my Lovely" (2006), ISBN 9-780955-227912 (A collection of tails and tributes to departed pets)
* "The Sticky Rock Café" (2006), ISBN 0-9552279-0-9 (Action-packed modern thriller)
* "The Palace of Dekaydence" (2008) (sequel to "The Sticky Rock Cafe")

External links

* [http://www.garretbooks.com Garret Books Website]