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A World Without Shia Labeouf
Is there really any need for Shia Labeouf? Would we, perhaps, be better off without Shia Labeouf? 
Without him and his unutterably absurd name? His ruination of the Indiana Jones franchise? Transformers? Does Shia Labeouf fulfill any necessary, or even helpful, purpose? Could this purpose perhaps be fulfilled by another actor? One with more talent; a much less absurd name; better looks; and much less bad hair? Dare we dream of a world without Shia Labeouf? |
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Fuchs is the author of the novels The Manuscript and Pandora's Sisters, both published worldwide by Macmillan in hardback, paperback and all e-book formats (and in translation); the D-Boys series of high-tech, high-concept, spec-ops military adventure novels – D-Boys, Counter-Assault, and Close Quarters Battle (coming in 2016); and is co-author, with Glynn James, of the bestselling Arisen series of special-operations military ZA novels. The second nicest thing anyone has ever said about his work was: "Fuchs seems to operate on the narrative principle of 'when in doubt put in a firefight'." (Kirkus Reviews, more here.)
Fuchs was born in New York; schooled in Virginia (UVa); and later emigrated to the San Francisco Bay Area, where he lived through the dot-com boom. Subsequently he decamped for an extended period of tramping before finally rocking up in London, where he now makes his home. He does a lot of travel blogging, most recently of some very long walks around the British Isles. He's been writing and developing for the web since 1994 and shows no particularly hopeful signs of stopping.
You can reach him on .
