SARGON PRESS

an on-line publishing house

Inspired articles, fine fiction, and some intriguing plays…

The No Girl Talk Club

The cataclysmic events that broke apart New Zealand were caused by either a clash of civilisations, random opportunistic events or market forces ...

available on kindle

Look Back At Regna

This story was written in 1990. It is set in 1975 in Auckland, New Zealand.

available on kindle

Susie's Story

Four English children during the Second World War discover a magic land.

available on kindle

The Three Sons of Euphorion

A novel set in Attica during the Fifth & Sixth centuries B.C.

available on kindle

The Widow’s Party

An explosive new scenario for the New Zealand 1970 Crewe murders and the miscarriage of justice of Arthur Allan Thomas. This true story is presented in semi-fictional and documentary form.

available on kindle

Kiwi

An alternate final chapter to D.H. Lawrence's novel Kangaroo.

available on kindle

Presbyr John Spills The Beans

Solving a two thousand year old crucifixion mystery.

available on kindle

educating mao

A tale of the joys and perils of life
in 21st century China.

Dear Mum and Dad,
I will be flying to a school in Harbin, in northern China. I will be given full time employment. My flight is this Friday in the early hours of the morning ...

  • Educating Mao

plays

A radio play, set during the Second World War, that examines Lennon's parentage.

available on kindle

Eddie Rex

A radio play by Lloyd Gretton.

available on kindle

fiction

JB in Charge

A story from Whykickamoocow

This is a story about my life when I was a small boy. In some ways my life then has no resemblance at all to your lives as children.

available on kindle

Tom Murphy

The memoir of my late brother Tom Murphy, who was among the six fatalities in the Grand Hotel fire in Petrie.

available on kindle

Biography

My Infant Roots

Personal Story Book 1

A Gisborne Childhood

Personal Story Book 2

My First Adolescence

Personal Story Book 3

Lloyd Gretton was born to New Zealand parents in Tarawa Gilbert Islands, Micronesia on 31 October 1953.
Since 2001 he has lived and taught English in many countries including Outer Mongolia and Iraq.

His writing has been praised by – among others – a Professor of English and a Customs Official. His fiction has been short-listed for book publication — but declined because of political correctness.

His articles have been published in national journals. He is famous for not being famous.

Lloyd's reviews of all his Sargon Press writings can be read on Facebook.