Is Nick Harkaway more of a villian or a hero as a character in literature?”
Nick Harkaway (born 1972 in Cornwall, England) is a novelist and screenwriter. He is the author of The Gone-Away World, a novel published in June 2008. He is the son of author John le Carré.[1] Harkaway was educated at Clare College, Cambridge, where he studied philosophy, sociology and politics and took up Shorinji Kan Jiu Jitsu. He worked in the film industry before becoming an author.[2] [edit] First novel The Gone-Away World is Harkaway’s first novel. The rights were acquired by Heinemann in a seven-way auction in the summer of 2007 for a considerable advance of £300,000. At that time it went by the title, The Wages of Gonzo Lubitsch.[2] It concerns a number of ex-special operatives turned truckers who are hired to perform a dangerous mission in a post-Apocalyptic world.
Nick Harkaway (born 1972 in Cornwall, England) is a novelist and screenwriter. He is the author of The Gone-Away World, a novel published in June 2008. He is the son of author John le Carré.[1] Harkaway was educated at Clare College, Cambridge, where he studied philosophy, sociology and politics and took up Shorinji Kan Jiu Jitsu. He worked in the film industry before becoming an author. First novel The Gone-Away World is Harkaway’s first novel. The rights were acquired by Heinemann in a seven-way auction in the summer of 2007 for a considerable advance of £300,000. At that time it went by the title, The Wages of Gonzo Lubitsch.[2] It concerns a number of ex-special operatives turned truckers who are hired to perform a dangerous mission in a post-Apocalyptic world. The story is told through the perspective of an unnamed narrator.
