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Pucking Around by Emily Rath – Review
By Sophie Blee (aged 15) Pucking Around was the first book I’ve read by Emily Rath, and the first in ... -
Our Holiday by Louise Candlish – Review
By Helen Johnston This drama about the conflict between rich holiday home owners and locals struggling to afford a place ... -
All Fours by Miranda July – Review
By Barney Bardsley Miranda July’s new novel is definitely not for the fainthearted. Raucous, raw, and sexually explicit, it follows ... -
What Doesn’t Kill Us by Ajay Close – Review
By Nigel Armitage Britain in the 1970s. “Women got battered all the time – neighbours, dinner ladies, the lass on ... -
Big Beacon by Alan Partridge – Audiobook Review
By Roger Crow For the last 30 years I’ve been a bit obsessed with Alan Partridge. It wasn’t Radio 4’s ... -
The Dead of Winter – Review
By Sarah Morgan One day, somebody will release a sun-kissed collection of spooky stories. As far as I’m aware, there ... -
The Vegan by Andrew Lipstein – Review
By Helen Johnston I’ve read some strange books in my time, but this one might just be the strangest. Not ... -
The Old Patagonian Express [Folio Society] by Paul Theroux – Review
By Elizabeth Stanforth-Sharpe It is forty-five years since Paul Theroux wrote of his journey on ‘The Old Patagonian Express’, a ... -
The Little Blue Flames and Other Uncanny Tales by A.M Burrage – Review
By Karl Hornsey This beautifully presented collection of short stories by A.M Burrage is a must for anyone with a ... -
The Couple in the Photo by Helen Cooper – Review
By Sandra Callard Derby author Helen Cooper’s third literary offering, The Couple in the Photo, invites readers into a labyrinthine ... -
The Blind Spots by Thomas Mullen – Review
By Sandra Callard The Blind Spots casts a spell that lingers. Set in a post-apocalyptic world where a global loss ... -
Death of a Lesser God by Vaseem Khan – Review
By Sandra Callard Vaseem Khan’s Malabar House novels, all set in India in the 1950s, have already gathered a strong ...