– New Statesman (London)  "His novel truly shines." – Gay Times (Book of the Year 2009)  "Downright hysterical." – QX magazine (London)  "As evocative in its own way as Christopher Isherwood's take on that other sin bin, the Berlin of the 1920s...probably the best book about one section of Soho life...a twenty first century love story to Soho." – The Soho Society  "Soho is like an upturned dustbin and he like a drunk rummaging through it. He shows us that all that glitters is not gold. And all that smells is not garbage." – Sebastian Horsley, author of "Dandy in the Underworld"  "It is because of Clayton's genuine interest in the people he writes about that "Dirty White Boy" is such a compelling read."- Polari Magazine  "A sense of historic Soho (Rimbaud and Verlaine, Quentin Crisp) percolates through the book." – One80 magazine  "Original anecdotes and real life stories told with a Hogarthian incisiveness." – "West End Extra"  "Clayton Littlewood evokes the sights and smells of an historic gaybourhood."- Toronto Star (Canada)  "Funny. Observant. Gives a sense of gay history without being preachy. Compulsively readable... like one of those historic diaries like Samuel Pepys' or Virginia Woolf's." – Gay NZ.com (New Zealand)  "The queer descendent of Samuel Pepys, Clayton Littlewood captures the day-to-day drama of his London in all its demented glory." – Michael Thomas Ford, author of "Alec Baldwin Doesn't Love Me" and "Last Summer"  ""Dirty White Boy" does for Soho in the digital age what Samuel Pepys and Daniel Defoe did for London in the 17th Century…their stories are what makes "Dirty White Boy" such a wonderful book." – AfterElton.com  "I really enjoyed "Dirty White Boy". I was by turns moved, much amused, charmed and affected." – Nicholas de Jongh. The Evening Standard  "Everyone has a story to tell if only he can recognize and communicate it. Clayton has found his. He tells it with truth and humour." – Paul Gambaccini  "Characters are brought to funny-poignant and vibrant life…I did have a fabulous time."