“Paradise is a compelling fusion of literary noir with eco-fable—page turning and profound, I loved this book. Tufnell is a tour de force of imaginative power.” 
—James Miller, author of Lost Boys 

“Paradise begins as an engrossing neo-noir before pivoting into something considerably stranger, in a manner that recalls a peculiar array of other works: Ben Wheatley’s Kill List, Neil Jordan’s The Crying Game, Michael Ende’s children’s novel Momo. A Kafkaesque end-times parable of acceleration and collapse, violence and repair, it is a resonant page-turner fit for the Capitalocene.”  
—Seán Padraic Birnie, author of I Would Haunt You If I Could 

“A powerful novel of psychogeography set between two landscapes, urban and rural, in a world palpably on the brink of collapse. Febrile with paranoia and alienation, Paradise confronts the crucial, intimate matter of our time: how ‘to be’ at the end of all things.”  
—Charlotte Tierney, author of The Cat Bride 

“A Kafakaesque maelstrom of a novel, with folk horror lurking at the edges. Tufnell remains a wonderfully strange writer.” 
—Amy Twigg, author of Spoilt Creatures 

“An unsettling novel of juxtapositions and surprises, Paradise moves between city and forest, bringing both to teeming, violent life. Tufnell creates landscapes that work upon us on the deepest level.”  
—Aliya Whiteley, author of Three Eight One