William Horwood Books in Order

William Horwood is a renowned English novelist. He rose to prominence with his debut novel, <i>Duncton Wood</i>, a thought-provoking allegory about a community of moles, published in 1980. This was followed by The Duncton Chronicles, a trilogy of sequels, and The Book of Silence, a second trilogy that explores the intersection of human and animal narratives. His stand-alone novels, including <i>The Stonor Eagles and Callanish</i> and <i>The Wolves of Time</i> duology, delve into the lives of humans and eagles, weaving intricate stories that captivate readers. Notable among his works is <i>Skallagrigg</i>, a 1987 novel that explores themes of disability, love, and trust, which was adapted into a BBC film in 1994. He has also penned sequels to <i>The Wind in the Willows</i>, a beloved classic by Kenneth Grahame. In 2007, Horwood collaborated with historian Helen Rappaport on <i>Dark Hearts of Chicago</i>, a historical novel that showcases his ability to craft compelling stories across genres.