* Sanderson's storytelling moves at full pelt and he combines an engrossing tour of long-gone back streets with a tremendous eye for the louche and grotesque ! If you love London, you'll love The Whispering Gallery' Evening Standard Praise for Mark Sanderson: * Powerfully atmospheric. A compelling journey into the dark heart of the Square Mile' Jake Arnott * 'Sanderson relishes the louche and smoky milieu where police and press rub shoulders with sexual adventurers and criminals, and he describes it with considerable verve' Spectator * 'Sanderson is a journalistic boulevardier of great wit and charm, with a gift for the outrageous!The author sports a narrative grasp that won't let the reader go!His ace in the hole is the pungent evocation of time and place. London of the 1930s is conjured with immense skill' Independent * 'Elegant, unpretentious writing, a strong build-up of suspense and the portrayal of a central relationship between Johnny, the hot-shot reporter, and his old school buddy Matt Turner, a policeman from the City's Snow Hill police station, which is both emotionally believable and intriguing. Snow Hill has undeniable page-turning appeal' Financial Times * 'A fully polished, fast-paced and thoroughly entertaining affair' Daily Mirror 'Book of the Week' * 'The period atmosphere is vividly and convincingly portrayed ! It's a very good read and an interesting story based on an event that is rumoured actually to have happened' Literary Review

Mark Sanderson is a journalist writing mainly for the Sunday Telegraph and Evening Standard. Since 1999 he has written the Literary Life column in the Sunday Telegraph. A memoir, 'Wrong Rooms', published in 2002 to widespread acclaim was described by Melvyn Bragg as "one of the most moving I have ever read".