Philip Gwynne Jones

202 Followers
199 Following
394 Posts

Welsh writer living in Venice. Author of the Nathan Sutherland novels.

Writing, Welsh things, Italy, old horror films, cookery, Prog Rock and classical...that sort of thing. Oh, and cats. Don't forget the cats.

Websitewww.philipgwynnejones.com

Happy Birthday Phil!!

RT @[email protected]

'If you don't know what to do, there's actually a chance of doing something new.'
~ Philip Glass, born on this day, in 1937

🐦🔗: https://twitter.com/holdengraber/status/958835888066322432

Paul Holdengraber on Twitter

“'If you don't know what to do, there's actually a chance of doing something new.' ~ Philip Glass, born on this day, in 1937 https://t.co/aBFCJTv2jo”

Twitter
Good evening #Venice !
Looking forward to dipping into this...
Good evening #Venice !
Read this many years ago, and no idea what happened to my copy. Looking forward to getting stuck into this handsome reprint.

A pigeon, somehow, got trapped between the shutters and the window this morning. The challenge was to free the pigeon but stop it coming inside whilst preventing the cat going mental.

Here is a photo of Mimi gazing wistfully after what might have become a new friend.

Progressive Cat!

RT @[email protected]

#np Are You Sitting Comfortably? - IQ.

🐦🔗: https://twitter.com/Prog_May_Bee/status/1619651731549478914

Wendy on Twitter

“#np Are You Sitting Comfortably? - IQ.”

Twitter

This is going to be excellent...wish I could be there!

RT @[email protected]

CALLING WELSH CRIME LOVERS! 🔴⚫

@[email protected] are launching the incredible new historical crime novel from @[email protected], #ParisRequiem – you don't want to miss it!
📍 Turner House Gallery, Penarth
📅 Thurs 23 Feb
🕛 7.30pm

More info: https://fal.cn/3vsKw

🐦🔗: https://twitter.com/orionbooks/status/1619636485518409733

Mimi and the Case of the Disappearing Books #Caturday
I thought I’d attempt a complete Fritz Lang watch, right from the beginning. Now, given *Halbblut* and *Der Herr der Liebe* are currently lost, this means going back to 1919’s *Harakiri*. Or, if you prefer, "Madama Butterfly".