BJ Burton biography
BJ Burton was born in Birmingham in 1947 and educated at Handsworth Grammar School and Leeds University.
Married to Cheryl, he moved to Cornwall in 1972 having lived in Birmingham, Leeds and Sheffield. Currently living in Brixham.
One of the advantages of the long spell in Plymouth was that he lived only a few minutes drive from Dartmoor - a wonderful area of stunning scenery that must be one of the very few places left in England where one can escape the sound of traffic.
Writing a novel was a long-held ambition.
Praise for Dartmoor... The Saving
“In all respects it is an excellent read and I was gripped from the first page. Although a fantasy it is believable. This author could be as widely read and respected as Tolkien or Pullman. It would make a fantastic film.” The Readers’ Review Magazine
BJ Burton books
- Dartmoor... The Saving
- Myrddin's War
Latest news: BJ Burton
Book of the Month
Apartment 16 by Adam Nevill
Some doors are better left closed . . . In Barrington House, an upmarket block in London, there is an empty apartment. No one goes in, no one comes out. And it’s been that way for fifty years. Until the night watchman hears a disturbance after midnight and investigates. What he experiences is enough to change his life forever.
Latest interviews
Interviews plus question and answer sessions with authors, narrators and publishers.
Special Feature: Fantasy Book Review talks to the Book View Cafe

Book View Cafe is a cooperative site created by a group of writers - including internationally renowned authors Katharine Kerr, Ursula Le Guin and Vonda N. McIntyre - who want to take advantage of the internet's possibilities for reaching a wider audience and to distribute their work directly to their readers. The Book View Cafe is a place where you can find free, original fiction plus the authors' best and out-of-print work for a fee. Fantasy Book Review spoke to Book View Cafe member, science fiction author and memoirist Chris Dolley in February 2010.
Special Feature: Understanding the author of Alice in Wonderland

Lewis Carroll, the elusive author of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, has been the subject of enduring fascination for the past hundred years. The destruction of many major documents about his personal life by his descendants has only magnified the mystery. Jenny Woolf's biography, published to coincide with the release of the new Tim Burton Alice in Wonderland film, lays waste to the myths and suspicions that have obscured Carroll's reputation by placing him firmly in the context of his own time.







