The Man Whose Wife Was The Moon
by Mike Russell

The year is 1969. Astronomer Arthur Hart has two loves: his wife and the moon… that is until his two loves appear to become one. Mike Russell’s The Man Whose Wife Was The Moon is a magical novella. Filled with extraordinary imagery, humorous and heartrending, Mike Russell’s latest book is a passionate invitation to rediscover the moon in all its mystery and wonder.

5 out of 5 fairies

An intriguing piece of literary fiction, The Man Whose Wife Was The Moon will stick with you long after you close the pages of this book. It’s a short read, but a powerful one nonetheless. Although a bit strange, this leans more towards the philosophical side of things, with a little magic mixed in. It may not have been as weird as other books of Russell’s I’ve read, but I loved it just as much. Russell has a unique voice that shines through, calling the reader to expand their horizons, and dive into their own minds, and think outside the box a bit.

Amazon | Goodreads

Mike Russell was born in 1973. He grew up in the small village of Pulborough in the south of England. As a child, he enjoyed daydreaming, art and writing strange stories. As an adult, he enjoys daydreaming, art and writing strange stories.

Mike Russell’s books have been described as Strange Fiction, Magical Realism, Surrealism, Weird Fiction, Weird Lit, Absurdist Fiction, Metaphysical Fiction, Fantasy Fiction… but he just likes to call them Strange Books.

Strange Books on the Web
Website | Facebook | Twitter