Recent Audiobooks for Audible

Available on Amazon Prime & Sky

​Film Work                 
King of Crime 
      'More than your average crime film'
                  -Film and TV Now-
​
Tim was the 'muscle' for eponymous Marcus King played by Mark Wingett (Dead Again, Quodrophenia, The Bill). Released in cinemas in 2018, also featured were Claire King (Coronation Street) and Nicholas Brennan from Buffy the Vampire Slayer.

Finding Fatimah (2017) Tim had a brief role as Yameen in this 'Funny and heart-warming, hilarious look at the modern British Muslim dating scene' starring Danny Ashok (Four Lions), Nina Wadia (Bend it like Beckham, Eastenders).

Tim also featured in Imagine (2015) a short which recieved 1.6 million hits on youtube and received Special Mention at the Marbella International Film Festival.

Over the years Tim has worked with diverse theatre companies such as  RAT, Volcano, Voices of the Holocaust and Carabosse and one of his most successful books is Playing Macbeth - An Actor's Journey into the role   Reader's Favorite called it 'A thrilling journey' and (with a big slice of hyperbole) 'Monumental' and (hopefully closer the mark) Amazon Audible USA  'Just plain excellent, beautiful language, Loved it''

Latest Books
The Three Hearts of the Octopus 
This new volume of essays includes pieces on: meeting the film director Ken Loach, contemporary artist Shelly Wyn-de-Bank, literary figures Alan Moore the graphic novelist, Primo Levi, Anaïs Nin, George Orwell, Arthur Koestler, Robert Bolt,  and more...
The Crime of the Congo 
Conan Doyle's political and humanitarian campaigning with relation to the Congo was not an isolated incident nor out of character for the creator of the world's most famous detective. Tim Dalgleish playwright and narrator of several books on the Holocaust, here introduces Conan Doyle's outraged polemic using contemporary newspaper articles to give additional context to the genocidal crimes committed in King Léopold's name.
​'Ten million people had been murdered. For fifteen years, atrocities had been perpetrated by King Leopold II of Belgium and his Force Publique in the Congo Free State. By 1909, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle could stand it no longer...'