'Amici Dance Theatre Company: Tightrope Richard Alston Dance Company: Upclose'. Archived from the original on 29 April 2019. ' Killing Eve author: 'I want people to be appalled by Jodie Comer's Villanelle – but also cheer her on' '. ^ a b Hodges, Michael (20 August 2018).A collection of 27 short stories concerning angling by 27 different authors, including “Homecoming” by Luke Jennings. ‘’Lifelines-An Anthology of Angling Anecdotes, and More…‘’ NAROD Publishing, 2021. A third volume of the Villanelle series, Killing Eve: Die For Me, was released on 19 March 2020. Though his 2018 sequel Killing Eve: No Tomorrow diverged from the television show, the books and show are said to 'share common DNA' because of Jennings' continued collaboration with the show's creators. Jennings' 2017 book Codename Villanelle, a compilation of four serial Kindle edition novellas published between 20, was the basis for BBC America's Killing Eve television series. Jennings co-authored The Faber Pocket Guide to Ballet (2014). With his daughter, Jennings co-wrote the Stars youth fiction series ( circa 2013), about teenagers at a performing arts school. The acknowledgements section in At Risk (2004) by Stella Rimington indicates that it was written with the help of Luke Jennings: 'Huge thanks are also due to Luke Jennings whose help with the research and the writing made it all happen.' īlood Knots: Of Fathers, Friendship and Fishing-a 2010 memoir about fishing, and about 'childhood innocence, paternal love, and his friendship with the charismatic, enigmatic' man who was later killed by the IRA while working as an intelligence officer in Ireland -was shortlisted for the 2010 BBC Samuel Johnson Prize and for the William Hill prize. īeauty Story (1998) is a novel about a young actress who vanishes from a 16th-century English castle where she was filming a fragrance commercial. Jennings' novel, Atlantic (1995), which takes place in a cruise ship in the post-war years, was nominated for the Booker Prize. Jennings' first novel, Breach Candy (1993), follows a recently retired ballerina and an intelligent-but-wounded television director researching a Channel 4 documentary in Mumbai.

He was dance critic for The Observer and also wrote dance-related articles for Time. Īs a journalist, Jennings has written for Vanity Fair and The New Yorker, and has reported from locations around the world, including Moscow. Jennings trained as a dancer at the Rambert School, was one of the students of the Expressionist and Integrated dance pedagoge Hilde Holger, studied Indian languages, and produced and directed a Channel 4 documentary filmed in Bombay. Luke Jennings (born 1953 ) is a British author, dance critic and journalist.

No Tomorrow by Luke Jennings