'Exquisite... tender and romantic and yet searing with gritty reality' -The Sunday Post‘Gentle,anguished, warm, real and wonderful’ —Irish Independent'A story of love and remembrance... evoked in rich imagery' -Edinburgh Evening News'An emotionally resonant tale of family dynamics and complex, fragile intimacies' -Scotland on Sunday'I was quietly moved by Allan Radcliffe's thoughtful, lovely story, steeped in vodka, bog-smell, and aging rain, about these wounded characters who tiptoe toward one another and risk the terrifying possibility of an un-haunted life. I want to believe they can do it.' -Jeanne Thornton, author of A/S/L and Summer Fun'An intimate tale of two souls attempting to find themselves, as well as each other. Character-driven yet cinematic, Blurred Faces is tenderly romantic and achingly poignant with a sharp complexity.' -Harker Jones, author of Until September'Radcliffe writes with an enviably economical and engaging style [...] Blurred Faces is probably the most clearly Edinburgh-focussed novel I have read for a long time.' -Books from Scotland'An impressive Edinburgh-set novel... Radcliffe has such mastery of his characters' -The ScotsmanPRAISE FOR ALLAN RADCLIFFE'S WRITING 'Each and every sentence has been so elegantly penned' -The Scots Magazine'So gentle, so warm, so human' -Rick O'Shea'There is much to admire... from the elegance and economy of the writing to the understanding of the emotional difficulties' -The Scotsman