Hi I would like to introduce three of my works, all three are completed novels. One hopefully is about to be published after i finish the re writes. Please feel free to respond to them all. (I can take it)

1) Staightner - London gangs set in the 1960s fight each other.

2) Chevaucher Noir - Set in Normandy during the second world war 1944, a group of English soldiers , on a mission , not to be poor when they go home.

3) Chips and Noodles - Triads Snakes fight Triad Dragons and Enlish gangs fight every body, again set in the 1960s.

rgds kasap

Hi Kaspar,

I just took a look at your profile. I am in awe. I haven't read your book, but one of the most expensive books that I own is Dempska & Plesker's Mathematics of Derivative Securities, which must have been a b***** to write. Did you sell your book for equally large sums of cash which have now allowed you to retire and follow your true calling?

I look forward to reading your work in the breaks from finishing my City novel.

Best,

Adele.

Hi Adele

I wrote 'Mastering Credit Derivatives' because I was too embarrassed to ask simple questions. Every time I found an answer to my simple bone head question I wrote it down. There was enough questions for a primer.

I think I sold around 8,000. My mum couldn't buy them all.

I have recently been asked by Pearson to do a new one.
I( consult in the subject of Credit Derivatives ( i call them cretinous drivelling insecurities.)


rgds Andrew

I have a friend who trades credit derivatives for DKW. He is astonishingly clever. I might though try and bring him down to my level with your cretinous drivelling insecurities comment!

And talking of Pearson, my most expensive book is their Strategic Valuation of Companies that cost a stonking £99. It makes me weep now, I could have bought 20 or so novels in Waterstone's 3 for 2 offer instead!