Paul Carnahan

@pacarnahan.bsky.social

2429 Followers 1496 Following

Writer. Pet-wrangler. MDANT. New novel 'End of a Century' out now. 'How Soon Is Now?' also available on Amazon and from Audible. www.paulcarnahan.com

An unconvincing AI recreation of an old Wimpy bar.
Terrible AI illustration of schoolboys clustered at a toy shop window.
Screenshot of a Facebook post featuring an AI image of an aluminium tray filled with a roast dinner, in front of an old-style TV set.
A promo image for the novel 'How Soon Is Now?' by Paul Carnahan, featuring an array of quotes from five-star reviews of the book.
Hypermasculine Andrew Tate in his hypermasculine Capri pants and kitten heels
Screenshot of a newspaper headline: 'Reform chiefs left paranoid over scrutiny of party finances. Yusuf holding meetings in the back of his car over bugging fears.
Short clip of some nostalgia slop, in which a man comes into a house and takes off his hat to put it on a shelf … but is still wearing a hat.
A promotional image for the novel 'End of a Century' by Paul Carnahan, with a quote from a five star review proclaiming the book 'Beautiful, poignant, romantic. A love story, but so much more...'
A very large spider on a wall.
A tiny concrete model of the brutalist masterpiece that is Cumbernauld town centre.
The limbless black knight from 'Monty Python and the Holy Grail'
A giant spiny microorganism floats above a grand museum space.
An unidentified moth
A black and tan mixed breed dog lying on a bed with her legs crossed.
A female blackbird held in a pair of garden-gloved hands.
A handwritten sign saying: ‘Customer notice. This is not a urinal… Please don’t use it as such. Thank you.’
A wall of Turkish delight
Entertaining soup packets featuring different characters, one of whom looks suspiciously like the lugubrious Mr Starr.
Row upon row of different kinds of dates.
Rice. Lots of rice.
Promo image for 'End of a Century' by Paul Carnahan, including a quote from a five-star review by reader Promethea, which says: 'So, what I'm trying to say is that this book reminded me of being young, and the freedom and possibility that came with that, when you could, if you wanted, spend weeks on a pointless quest which makes it actually not pointless at all. That was bittersweet, but valuable. Maybe if you need to remember that feeling too you would also enjoy this book.'
A snail crosses a piece of straw stretched across the lip of a public bin and the tasty goodies inside
Photo displays at the Tangible Objects exhibition
Promo image for the novel 'How Soon Is Now?' by Paul Carnahan, featuring short quotes from five star reviews.
A gorgeous long haired tabby cat lying on a fluffy blue bed.
Dramatic clouds above a lush green field.
Same cat, same floor. Slightly different shadow.
Shadow of a cat on a floor
Lush green views through hedgerows and across fields