We See Everything

I read We See Everything in my usual places, the buses and tunnels of London. It was compelling and terrifying, bringing the horror of bombardment to the streets I was travelling through (and under). This is a wonderful book – it humanises a battle that so many of us ignore and shook me into fearing about where it is all heading. * Patrice Lawrence, author of ORANGEBOY, on WE SEE EVERYTHING *
Fast-moving and brave, with lots and lots of heart. * Ahdaf Soueif on WE SEE EVERYTHING *
I read We See Everything in three sittings and was gripped throughout, held back tears throughout. The ending is both incredibly moving and politically so smart. This is a really clear-eyed, tightly crafted book and I’m so pleased to have read it. And even more pleased that it will soon be out there in the world. * Omar Robert Hamilton, author of THE CITY ALWAYS WINS on WE SEE EVERYTHING *
A cracking tale of love, drones and assassinations in north London – gripping and terrifying, a glimpse into our world that lies ahead … * Philippe Sands, author of EAST WEST STREET on WE SEE EVERYTHING *
As beautifully written as it is chilling ... gripping and important. * Jill Murphy, Bookbag on WE SEE EVERYTHING *
A novel for all ages that is full of heart, hope and humanity. A terrific achievement. * Suzi Feay, FINANCIAL TIMES on THE WALL *
A haunting fable celebrating the healing power of nature * GUARDIAN on THE WALL *
Sutcliffe’s fable, inspired by a visit to the West Bank, can’t fail to excite and move. * FINANCIAL TIMES on THE WALL *
A disturbing and thought-provoking book which simmers with heat, anger and fear * Independent on Sunday - The Wall *
Will draw in young readers preoccupied with society, challenging parents, and their own fears ... An often suspenseful tale. * NEW YORK TIMES on THE WALL *
This is wholly realistic fiction detailing a boy’s coming-of-age in a real-life political situation. * KIRKUS REVIEWS on THE WALL *
Unmissable. * Nick Tucker, Books for Keeps, Book of the Year on CONCENTR8 *
A satire on modern urban life … It is a gritty, compelling eye-opener on the treatment of ADHD. * DAILY TELEGRAPH on CONCENTR8 *
There is political exposé; there is comedy and one hostage-taker even achieves a kind of tragic-hero status. This might just become a 21st-century YA classic. * JEWISH CHRONICLE on CONCENTR8 *
Concentr8 by William Sutcliffe feels like a realism, though actually it’s a fascinating dystopian satire and a critique of the over-diagnosis of ADHD, the way we treat young people more generally and the power of Big Pharma … A book with a serious mission. * HERALD on CONCENTR8 *