-
Chums by Simon Kuper – Review
By Clare Jenkins Ten pages into this insider/outsider critique of the current Conservative leadership and I was looking up ‘tumbrils’ ... -
Wake by Shelley Burr – Review
By Sandra Callard Wake is the debut novel of author Shelley Burr, who lives and works in Canberra, capital city ... -
Sun Damage by Sabine Durrant – Review
By Sandra Callard There’s nothing like a good thriller for compulsive reading, and I have certainly discovered a good one ... -
The Making of our Urban Landscape by Geoffrey Tyack – Review
By Sandra Callard This new book is a fascinating and scholarly read that brings to life things that we take ... -
Yerba Buena by Nina LaCour – Review
By Sandra Callard Author Nina Lacour has produced a new novel of great technical prowess, but also one which is ... -
We Made Them Angry by Tom Brogan – Review
By Karl Hornsey As a connoisseur and devotee of the 1982 football World Cup and anything to do with it, ... -
Murder by the Seaside – Review
By Sandra Callard The so-called Golden Age of Crime of the nineteen twenties and thirties became the name for the ... -
Sherlock Holmes Deluxe Classics Series – Review
By Karl Hornsey There are few characters from the Victorian era that can possibly have the same resonance today than ... -
London Rain by Nicola Upson – Review
By Sandra Callard The name of author Nicola Upson is riding high at the moment with her fascinating collection of ... -
Breaking the News edited by Jackie Harrison & Luke McKernan – Review
By Clare Jenkins Ten years ago, working as a university lecturer, I set up a 12-week module called The History ... -
The Pharmacist by Rachelle Atalla – Review
By Sandra Callard When a new book appears and is described as Dystopian the reader often approaches it with care. ... -
Little Sister by Gytha Lodge – Review
By Sandra Callard Tantalising and compelling, Little Sister is about two missing sisters, both young, and the travails that the ...











