Julian Gough

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Julian Gough (* 1966 ) is an Irish literary and children's author .

Gough grew up near Heathrow Airport in London before moving back to Nenagh , Ireland with his family at the age of seven . In the late 1980s, Gough studied philosophy and English literature at University College Galway. During his student days he and friends formed the punk band Toasted Heretic , with Gough as singer and text writer. The band released a total of four albums and recorded a top 10 hit in the Irish charts with Galway and Los Angeles .

In 2001 Gough's first book Juno & Juliet was published (2002 in German translation by Bastei Lübbe ). His second book Jude: Level 1 (renamed Jude in Ireland after the second part was published ) followed in 2007 after the first chapter of the book, The Orphan and the Mob, won the 2007 BBC National Short Story Award , the world's highest-rated short story award . Jude in London , Gough's third book release, was published in 2011.

In the same year, Gough wrote the dialogue that plays at the end of the Minecraft computer game .

In 2016, Gough's first children's book Rotzhase & Schnarchnase: Möhrenklau im Bärenbau (with illustrations by Jim Field ) was published. So far, three books have been published in the series.

In 2018, Gough's latest work Connect , a techno thriller that Gough wrote for six years, was released. The German translation (by Karl-Heinz Ebnet ) was published by Bertelsmann.

Publications

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Julian Gough. Accessed May 17, 2019 .
  2. ^ Hachette - Rabbit & Bear. Accessed May 17, 2019 .
  3. Connect. Retrieved May 17, 2019 .