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  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines020_20160228_dsa.JPG
  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines019_20160228_dsa.JPG
  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines017_20160228_dsa.JPG
  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines018_20160228_dsa.JPG
  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines016_20160228_dsa.JPG
  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines015_20160228_dsa.JPG
  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines014_20160228_dsa.JPG
  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines012_20160228_dsa.JPG
  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines011_20160228_dsa.JPG
  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines009_20160228_dsa.JPG
  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines010_20160228_dsa.JPG
  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines007_20160228_dsa.JPG
  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines006_20160228_dsa.JPG
  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines005_20160228_dsa.JPG
  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines004_20160228_dsa.JPG
  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines002_20160228_dsa.JPG
  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines003_20160228_dsa.JPG
  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines001_20160228_dsa.JPG
  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines013_20160228_dsa.JPG
  • Richard Hines, writer and Kestrel handler. His experiences training kestrels as a boy inspired his brother Barry's 1968 novel, A Kestrel for a Knave. Barry Hines wrote the book that became Ken Loach’s film 'KES', but it was Richard, (in photographs) the younger brother, who caught and trained the Kestrels. <br />
His book 'No Way But Gentlenesse' is published by Bloomsbury. Photographed in central London. 28th February 2016<br />
<br />
Photograph by David Sandison/Writer Pictures<br />
<br />
WORLD RIGHTS
    hines008_20160228_dsa.JPG