Books and other publications David’s work has appeared in
Fight Card: King of the Outback – the sixth book in the popular Fight Card series.
Fight Card: Rumble in the Jungle – the thirteenth book in the Fight Card series.
Iron Head & Other Stories – a charity anthology. Writing as James Hopwood, David contributed the story ‘Bushwhacked’.
Action: Pulse Pounding Tales – Vol 1. Think back to the days when heroes were heroes and the action was furious and full-blooded. Writing as James Hopwood, David contributed ‘Cutter’s Law’.
Action: Pulse Pounding Tales – Vol 2. Thirty Action-packed Pulse Pounding Tales! Writing as James Hopwood, David contributed, ‘Get Cutter!’
Crime Factory: LEE – Lee Marvin: one of the most coolly charismatic and extraordinary screen tough guys ever. Crime Factory celebrates Marvin’s life by making him the star of his own fictional adventures. As James Hopwood ‘1963: Trust’.
Crime Factory 10 (as James Hopwood ‘For Your Sighs Only’ – a nostalgic look at the spy-fi smut of Clyde Allison)
Crime Factory 11 (as James Hopwood ‘Hail, the Haymaker Kid’ – a look at the boxing pulps of the 40s and 50s)
Crime Factory 13 (as james Hopwood ‘As Long as the Paperwork’s Clean’ – an interview with Australian cinema icon, Roger Ward)
The LIBRIO Defection – Introducing Jarvis Love, in a white knuckle action adventure which harks back to the great spy novels of the ’60s and ’70s, but infused with the high-octane punch of a modern thriller.
Bushwhacked – A fight fiction short, set on the Central Victorian Goldfields.
PLEASE NOTE: All quotes used on this site are for review purposes only. Permission to Kill in no way claims ownership or copyright on this material. Where possible, I have listed the original author, the publication the quote appeared in, and publication date.
Photographs of actors, actresses, authors, posters, lobby cards, book jackets, record sleeves, and other images are downgraded versions of original art and are presented for review, critique, educational purposes, with the goal of promoting consumption of these materials. Reviews and critiques, even those of a negative nature, are understood to have the effect of promoting critiqued artwork. As such, all images appearing on Permission To Kill are used within a fair use context, and each image remains copyrighted by its artist, photographer or publisher.
Other images appearing on Permission To Kill are altered versions of originals, or, to the best of our knowledge, exist within the public domain. If you are the copyright holder of an image appearing on Permission To Kill and wish that an image be credited or removed, please contact David.