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  Click on a book to read the editorial reviews for of Jeremy Cameron's Novels
 
  Brown Bread In Wengen
 
 
 
'The pleasure is intense. Jeremy Cameron has an unmatched ear for the shady melodies of London streets. A funny, violent tale.'- Time Out  
'His street talk sizzles with wit and invention. Engaging, eventful and original.' - Literary Review  
'A brilliant line in street patter that confirms Cameron as the Damon Runyon of North East London.' - New Statesman  
'Cameron's hilarious novel is turbo charged entertainment...Britain's sharpest, funniest crime writer.' - Big Issue  
Cameron has been compared to Roddy Doyle and it is easy to see why.' - The Observer  
'A wonderful thriller...an absolute cracker, the superb narrative voice, North East London streetspeak, is so convincingly done that it makes the residents of Albert Square sound like Dick Van Dyke in Mary Poppins.' - The Independent  
 
'Consistently entertaining and funny...a real east meets west rollercoaster.' - The Times  
 
 
'Warm, engaging and shot through with genuine humanity.' - Probation Journal  
 
 
'This is a short sharp shock of a novel. Cameron renders the speech of disaffected London youth better than anyone else' - GQ  
'Like some distant, downbeat relative of Anthony Burgess's A Clockwork Orange, Jeremy Cameron's earthily gripping debut thriller is a fast, funny trawl through the territory of London's new outlaw underclass...a masterly piece of storytelling.' - Financial Times  
'With a feeling for street life that renders it sexy and poignant, and commonly astute about crime and its causes.' - Literary Review  
'Audacious and outrageous.' - Daily Telegraph  
'Swaggering, steaming work.' - Nicholas Blincoe, The Guardian  
'Very entertaining.' - Razor Smith, Prison Writing  
Extraordinarily effective in its depiction of a seedy criminal underworld. This is Walthamstow's answer to the fifties pulp fiction of the USA.' - What's On In London  
'A wonderful thriller...an absolute cracker, the superb narrative voice, North East London streetspeak, is so convincingly done that it makes the residents of Albert Square sound like Dick Van Dyke in Mary Poppins.' - The Independent