| Christopher Hart | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1965 |
| Pen name | William Napier |
| Nationality | English |
| Period | 1999–present |
| Genres | Contemporary, Historical fiction |
Christopher Hart (born 1965) is an English novelist and journalist. He writes for The Guardian, The Daily Telegraph, The Literary Review, and The Bookseller, and is literary editor of the Erotic Review.[1] He is the author of The Harvest (1999) and Rescue Me (2001), and has written five historical novels under the pseudonym William Napier.
[2] ==Background== Born in Lancashire, Hart was educated at Cheltenham College and Leicester University, then went to Oxford Polytechnic (now Oxford Brookes University) where he studied English and Art History, and Birkbeck College, London, where he obtained a PhD on W.B.Yeats.
Under his original name he has written two contemporary novels, The Harvest and Rescue Me. Since 2001, he has written five historical novels under the pseudonym of William Napier, three of them a best-selling trilogy about Attila the Hun and the Fall of the Roman Empire.
As a journalist he has worked as Literary Editor of the Erotic Review (magazine folded) and Agony Aunt for Time Out (sacked.) He currently writes regularly for the Sunday Times, where he is lead theatre critic, and the Daily Mail. He is a first cousin of Vanessa Feltz.
There is also another author who captivates the same name. He specializes in drawing anime,graphic novels, and various types of manga. He works with Watson- Guptill Publications\New York. His saying is "If you can dream it, you can be it."
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