Gorse insinuates himself into the lives of his victims with his good looks and easy confidence, and always with a good story. His victims are women, and he flatters his way into their affections until he is in a position to turn things to his advantage. Graham Greene called The West Pier "the best book written about Brighton",[3] while L.P. Hartley said, "The entertainment value of this brilliantly told story could hardly be higher."[citation needed] Writing for The Independent, critic D. J. Taylor called Unknown Assailant "an inferior work" while The Guardian called it "drink-soaked."
This was so good. Thank you.
Very good! Thank you
I hv no words! Thx for sharing.
Gorse is what they made in to the series the charmer
Had trouble with part 2, was the same as part 1......help.
Gorse insinuates himself into the lives of his victims with his good looks and easy confidence, and always with a good story. His victims are women, and he flatters his way into their affections until he is in a position to turn things to his advantage. Graham Greene called The West Pier "the best book written about Brighton",[3] while L.P. Hartley said, "The entertainment value of this brilliantly told story could hardly be higher."[citation needed] Writing for The Independent, critic D. J. Taylor called Unknown Assailant "an inferior work" while The Guardian called it "drink-soaked."