Praise for The Vorrh Trilogy
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In Brian Catling's <b>phosphorescent masterpiece</b> <i>The Vorrh</i> we have one of the <b>most original and stunning</b>works of fantasy that has ever been my privilege to read, <b>a brilliant and sustained</b> piece of invention which establishes <b>a benchmark not just for imaginative writing but for the human imagination in itself</b>. After investigating other worlds of fantasy, <i>The Vorrh </i>is like a first experience of the ocean. <b>Read this book, and marvel</b>.
Alan Moore
Brian Catling is<b> </b><b>simply a genius</b>. His writing is <b>so extraordinary it hurts</b>, it makes me realize how little imagination I have.
Terry Gilliam
I really loved Brian Catling's <i>The Vorrh</i>. It's <b>a hot storm of a novel</b> bursting with <b>art and history, sex and nature</b>. A visionary fantasy epic that is <b>incredibly fun to read</b>. Wildly different, but no less remarkable.
Max Porter
There are not many books that <b>rearrange the molecules of your being</b>, turning your eyes inside out. <i>The Vorrh,</i> this saturnine post-traumatic testament, is one of them. <b>A work of genius</b>.
Iain Sinclair
The English language has given birth to some great works of unbounded vision and imagination, and here is another one... It's a very <b>sophisticated</b> and <b>subtle</b> exploration of the decadent, primitive and the mythical. Many books are said to be <b>like nothing else</b>, and aren't, but Brian Catling's really is.
Philip Pullman
Although comparisons to Michael Moorcock and Mervyn Peake will inevitably be drawn, <i>The Vorrh</i> offers something more...It reminded me of Odilon Redon: a <b>combination of the luminous, the luxurious, monstrous flora and dark wit</b>
TLS
When they <b>write the history of 21st century literature</b>, I am sure that <b>this series of books will be more than prominent.</b>
Scotland on Sunday