Angus Stewart was born in 1936, the son of John Innes Mackintosh Stewart, the novelist and Oxford academic who wrote bestselling crime fiction as Michael Innes.He was educated at Bryanston School in Dorset, and later at Christ Church Oxford, loosely disguised as St Cecilia’s in Sandel. His first published work was ‘The Stile’, which appeared in a 1964 Faber anthology and won the Richard Hillary Memorial Prize. His breakthrough came with Sandel, his first novel, written in 1966-7 in the wake of the Wolfenden Report on Homosexual Offences and Prostitution. In recent years, when the novel fell out of print, it developed a cult following and commanded a price of over a thousand pounds a copy on Amazon.It is now known that Stewart filtered the human drama of the piction through the perspective of autobiography. He wrote pseudonymously about the central affair as his own in Underdogs: Eighteen Victims of Society, edited by Philip Toynbee in 1961.In 1968 Stewart moved to Tangier in Morocco. His experiences there resulted in a second novel, Snow in Harvest (1969), soon to be published by Pilot Productions, and a travel diary entitled Tangier: A Writer’s Notebook, first published in 1977 and now available in ebook form. A third novel, The Wind Cries All Ways, which includes a startling description of the author’s incarceration in a Tangier mental asylum, has never been published. After his mother’s death in 1979 Stewart returned to live in England, and died in Oxfordshire twenty years later.

'A controlled and beautifully written love story.' New Statesman 'A love which truly exists and is not despicable.' Sunday Telegraph

Angus Stewart was born in 1936, the son of John Innes Mackintosh Stewart, the novelist and Oxford academic who wrote bestselling crime fiction as Michael Innes.He was educated at Bryanston School in Dorset, and later at Christ Church Oxford, loosely disguised as St Cecilia’s in Sandel. His first published work was ‘The Stile’, which appeared in a 1964 Faber anthology and won the Richard Hillary Memorial Prize. His breakthrough came with Sandel, his first novel, written in 1966-7 in the wake of the Wolfenden Report on Homosexual Offences and Prostitution. In recent years, when the novel fell out of print, it developed a cult following and commanded a price of over a thousand pounds a copy on Amazon.It is now known that Stewart filtered the human drama of the piction through the perspective of autobiography. He wrote pseudonymously about the central affair as his own in Underdogs: Eighteen Victims of Society, edited by Philip Toynbee in 1961.In 1968 Stewart moved to Tangier in Morocco. His experiences there resulted in a second novel, Snow in Harvest (1969), soon to be published by Pilot Productions, and a travel diary entitled Tangier: A Writer’s Notebook, first published in 1977 and now available in ebook form. A third novel, The Wind Cries All Ways, which includes a startling description of the author’s incarceration in a Tangier mental asylum, has never been published. After his mother’s death in 1979 Stewart returned to live in England, and died in Oxfordshire twenty years later.

'A controlled and beautifully written love story.' New Statesman 'A love which truly exists and is not despicable.' Sunday Telegraph

Angus Stewart was born in 1936, the son of John Innes Mackintosh Stewart, the novelist and Oxford academic who wrote bestselling crime fiction as Michael Innes.He was educated at Bryanston School in Dorset, and later at Christ Church Oxford, loosely disguised as St Cecilia’s in Sandel. His first published work was ‘The Stile’, which appeared in a 1964 Faber anthology and won the Richard Hillary Memorial Prize. His breakthrough came with Sandel, his first novel, written in 1966-7 in the wake of the Wolfenden Report on Homosexual Offences and Prostitution. In recent years, when the novel fell out of print, it developed a cult following and commanded a price of over a thousand pounds a copy on Amazon.It is now known that Stewart filtered the human drama of the piction through the perspective of autobiography. He wrote pseudonymously about the central affair as his own in Underdogs: Eighteen Victims of Society, edited by Philip Toynbee in 1961.In 1968 Stewart moved to Tangier in Morocco. His experiences there resulted in a second novel, Snow in Harvest (1969), soon to be published by Pilot Productions, and a travel diary entitled Tangier: A Writer’s Notebook, first published in 1977 and now available in ebook form. A third novel, The Wind Cries All Ways, which includes a startling description of the author’s incarceration in a Tangier mental asylum, has never been published. After his mother’s death in 1979 Stewart returned to live in England, and died in Oxfordshire twenty years later.

'A controlled and beautifully written love story.' New Statesman 'A love which truly exists and is not despicable.' Sunday Telegraph