Deze auteur creëert boeiende verhalen die culturele commentaren combineren met reisverslagen, vaak met een humoristische en inzichtelijke inslag. Zijn schrijven wordt gekenmerkt door een unieke stem die onverwachte verbanden legt in vertrouwde onderwerpen, waardoor het alledaagse fris en opwindend aanvoelt. Hij heeft een scherp oog voor detail en een onderscheidende verhalende aanpak die lezers meeneemt in zijn ontdekkingen. Zijn unieke perspectief biedt een heerlijke en tot nadenken stemmende leeservaring.
Exploring the contrast between ambition and reality, this book delves into the experiences of individuals who aspire for greatness yet find themselves in unexpected, mundane situations. It captures the emotional journey of reaching for lofty dreams while grappling with the limitations of their circumstances, offering a poignant reflection on resilience and the human spirit. Through vivid storytelling, it challenges readers to reconsider their definitions of success and fulfillment.
Nick Griffiths watched his first Doctor Who aged four and a bit. He would have hidden behind the sofa but it was back against the wall and his parents didn't let him move furniture so he hid behind a cushion instead. He's since been told by his mum and dad that they didn't have a sofa only armchairs. So this book should really be called Behind the Armchair, but that didn't sound right. And so began a life long obsession. When Doctor Who started getting rubbish (after Tom Baker basically) he nearly escaped into the world of music and girls until he discovered someone selling tapes of old episodes in the small ads and that was that again. Only in the last few years has an anti-social obsession become something he can earn a living from as a journalist and happily this coincided with Doctor Who getting good again. Plus he has a son now so he can claim he's watching it for him. Oh and his son's called Dylan not Gallifray or Davros.