Red Guitars in Heaven

Red Guitars in Heaven by Tom Morton, published by Mainstream in 1994, is a darkly humorous first novel that explores a variety of themes including pornography, evangelism, and the significance of the Fender Stratocaster in Highland culture. With a total of 192 pages, this work presents a unique narrative that intertwines elements of drugs, prophecy, and the eccentricities of life, including sheep, psychotic dogs, and the antics of brainless rock stars.
Readers will find a blend of satire and absurdity as the story unfolds, touching on the world of second-hand bookselling and featuring a comically inept Glasgow detective thriller. This edition offers a glimpse into Morton’s distinctive storytelling style, characterized by its unconventional characters and situations. The book’s exploration of these varied subjects invites readers to engage with a narrative that is both entertaining and thought-provoking.
Official synopsis Publisher
This dark and humorous first novel is a tale of pornography and evangelism, drugs and prophecy, the Fender Stratocaster and its importance in Highland culture, sheep, psychotic dogs, brainless rock stars, second-hand bookselling and the case of the world’s worst Glasgow detective thriller.
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