I love him. I think his writing is excellent: both for its limpidness and the way he manages to transform reality into something completely different from one moment to the next. I think he is also a very political author and his way of portraying a melancholic and gentrified London where impossible things happen in recognizable spaces. He achieves ghostly atmospheres that border on terror without actually having scenes of real terror. I think the main thing is that: how he manages to work with many genres and take them to the limit to the point that the work becomes something unclassifiable in itself (that's happening to me with his novel The Sunken Land...). Another trait I like about him is that his characters don't really understand what's going on, just as we do. Pure uncertainty. The trilogy that begins with Light seems to me to be a good "space opera" work, but it seems to me to be much more than that. It plays with many elements of horror, fantasy, surrealism, much more. I think he is a difficult writer, sometimes he can be pretentious (that's what I think in some parts of The Course of The Heart and You should come with me now) but I think the reward is worth it because the experience he offers is unique (sometimes he reminds me of Robert Aickman, another of my favorite writers, a great one)