My new 60 seconds promo for my upcoming thriller BOY ON THE TRAIN. I don't cringe at viewing this one!

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Please take a break from doomscrolling and stop to look at my stretching hare icon. She’s going to be available in my exhibition from September 11th-14th here in Pembrokeshire.

BBC News - Blue plaque for Barnsley gay couple who 'defied convention' - BBC News bbc.co.uk/news/articles/…

Don't worry! Everything will be alright! As evidence here's a rainbow over Britain's most easterly point, Lowestoft.

theguardian.com/artanddesign/2…

open.substack.com/pub/martingood…

Publishing 7 October The Boy On The Train by Martin Goodman. Many thanks to Barbican Press for sending a proof copy, looking forward to reading Martin Goodman Barbican Press #TheBoyOnTheTrain

Let's make child poverty THE issue. theguardian.com/commentisfree/…

Voices to be heard. theguardian.com/commentisfree/…

Huge congratulations to Jean McNeil for being selected as a finalist in the Environmental Literature category of the Banff Mountain Book Prize 2025! 🤩🥳 Big thanks to Banff Mountain Film and Book Festival for the honour! 🧡 #books #bookprize #environment #landscape #climate

Fantasy, horror and sci-fi writing workshop coming soon to Avenues Library! eventbrite.co.uk/e/fantasy-horr…

How many stories does a writer have to tell? One? Really? open.substack.com/pub/martingood…

Defending nature with their lives-MARTIN GOODMAN-The Extraordinary Story of India’s #Bishnoi A free-ranging conversation with the inimitable Terrence McNalley on his progressive 'Free Forum' podcast. conta.cc/46Qu2O1 Profile Books Greystone Books PEW Literary

The song ‘What Bliss is Home’ composed by Ben Parry that will be sung by local schoolchildren at the unveiling of the BRITTEN AS A BOY statue | Download the words and music free from our website (link in biog) and join in on Mon 10th Nov at 2pm 🎶 m.youtube.com/watch?v=2VbBd9…

Yay! I'm really happy with this book, and often revisit scenes in my head. It's an eco cyber espionage thriller for the Gen Z generation, and while some readers so far haven't really LIKED it they rush-read it to the end.

He was a fine gentlemen as well as a radically fine poet. It was an honour to host an evening of his readings at Hull. 103. Bravo Maurice and thanks for being with us.

[Hull] was famously described by Philip Larkin, who lived here from 1955 to his death in 1985, as "a frightful dump, chilly and smelling of fish." But don’t let that put you off: He fell for the city’s gritty charms, eventually, and wrote about it often. nationalgeographic.com/travel/best-of…