states of Montana, New Mexico, and California.

In the course of research, he travelled to the U.S. £60,000 in debt, he decided to write the story as a novel as opposed to a screenplay, having felt burned by his previous attempts to mount his own film. But during this time, he heard from a friend a 'story that made me shiver': a 'horse whisperer' in southwest England who could heal and soothe horses. He tried to enter into film producing in the early 1990s, but his efforts did not come to fruition, and The New York Times described him as 'broke and adrift' at that stage in his life he had also been diagnosed with melanoma, though he would recover. During this time he also wrote and adapted screenplays for television broadcast.

Following graduation he worked as a reporter for the Newcastle-upon-Tyne Evening Chronicle before moving to London Weekend Television where he worked on Weekend World and The London Programme and was executive producer of The South Bank Show from 1982 to 1984. He served as a teacher in Senegal with the charity Voluntary Service Overseas for a year, after which he earned a first in law at St. He was educated at Bromsgrove School, where he was head boy. Nicholas Benbow Evans was born in Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, son of Anthony Evans, director of a motor engineering company, and Eileen, née Whitehouse. Nicholas Benbow Evans (26 July 1950 – 9 August 2022) was a British journalist, screenwriter, television and film producer and novelist.

The divide book nicholas evans